Curiosity (n.) flung open the consulting-room door before the last patient had left: the young woman was re-enacting her childhood entry into her parents' bedroom.
Curiosity (n.) begins with the child's first great question, where babies come from — the same one that lies under the riddle of the Theban Sphinx.
The Curiosity (n.) seems inseparable from sexual curiosity, which can lead a small child to genuine abstract distinctions such as living and non-living.
Curiosity (n.) is the urge to master raised into the intellect; in obsessional neurosis it replaces sadism, and its refusal shows up as doubt.
Curiosity (n.) about sex drives children's exhibitionism and aggression, which are experiments in research rather than lust.