Chapter

 1  2,1| tantalizing!" ~The most intense curiosity gleamed in the eyes of Pascal'
 2  3,4|   repressed a movement of eager curiosity, and remarked: "What a peculiar
 3  6,1|   anxious to escape the evident curiosity of her servants, she hastened
 4  6,4|         sort of terror-stricken curiosity that Madame d'Argeles watched
 5  7,4|           Then it was only idle curiosity that brought you here. You
 6 10,1| feelings, that Madame Dodelin's curiosity overcame her prudence, and
 7 10,6|    against his servant's prying curiosity. So our enterprising youth
 8 11,1|         glittering with intense curiosity. ~ ~
 9 13,4|   slightest movement with eager curiosity. ~Countless sporting newspapers
10 15,6|          And, boiling over with curiosity, he continued: "I would
11 16,2|    Marguerite by his persistent curiosity and impertinent questions,
12 19,1|  nothing in comparison with the curiosity that tortured her. It was
13 20,1|      with a view of stimulating curiosity he had declared, and the