There is an old saying that curiosity killed the cat.

Perhaps this is the origin of the old expression 'curiosity killed the cat'?

Their mother warns them in song that "curiosity killed the cat."

And didn't they say that, although curiosity killed the cat, satisfaction brought the beast back?

'Curiosity killed the cat, but satisfaction brought him back,' you know!

Curiosity killed the cat, his mother used to say, and someday it's going to kill you, too, Harry boy.

There was another cliché in her thoughts: Curiosity killed the cat.

He had been about to say, "Curiosity killed the cat"; he thought better of it.

"Curiosity killed the cat, did you never hear that?

Curiosity killed the cat, she suddenly thought, and immediately regretted the thought.

"They do say that curiosity killed the cat."

Curiosity killed the cat, I know, but I try to land on my feet.

The townspeople had learned the hard way that curiosity killed the cat - you stayed indoors if there was trouble.

For the proverb, see Curiosity killed the cat.

"Ever hear the phrase, curiosity killed the cat?"

'Curiosity killed the cat' is another saying we have up North, though I hope it won't prove out today."

Curiosity killed the cat may also refer to:

"Curiosity Killed the Cat", an episode of 2point4 children

A less frequently-seen rejoinder to "curiosity killed the cat" is "but, satisfaction brought it back".

In other words, "Curiosity killed the cat."

With that ascertained, he steps into George Potter's room and has a good look around - curiosity killed the cat, satisfaction brought him back.

Curiosity killed the cat, I suppose.

His mother's simpering voice: "Curiosity killed the cat, Denny."

"Curiosity killed the cat" is a proverb used to warn of the dangers of unnecessary investigation or experimentation.

niver tell ye that curiosity killed the cat, Miss Ross?