Chap.

 1        1|       good natured. A fever of curiosity urged it forward, that kind
 2        1| forward, that kind of Parisian curiosity which is as violent as an
 3        1|      from his seat by passion. Curiosity led him to look at the Count
 4        2|    with an expression of acute curiosity.~Nana was taken by surprise
 5        3|       little episode with some curiosity, La Faloise sought to arouse
 6        3| Impelled by a sort of sensuous curiosity, he had always wanted an
 7        3|       most there could only be curiosity. The count listened to these
 8        5|       the rest with the utmost curiosity.~“Yes, that’s why I ran
 9        5|      the topmost story of all, curiosity led him to risk one more
10        6|      evidence of the absorbing curiosity with which notorious courtesans
11        6|   turned with an expression of curiosity. The rival parties took
12        7|        and much of the vicious curiosity of a child. The sight of
13        7|  sentiment within him, down to curiosity itself, took flight before
14        8| questions, for a sudden fit of curiosity had made her forget her
15        8|      and had forgiven her. Her curiosity was even excited, and she
16        9|     very soon punished for her curiosity, for an old buck, the Baron
17        9|   courtyard. Such had been his curiosity that he had come down and
18       11|  listening, and that with much curiosity, they held their tongues.
19       13|        her heart bursting wish curiosity, she leaned over a table
20       14|      they were going up; their curiosity had increased. Just then