Chapter

 1 3 |    city, and had there had a taste of its huckstering wiseacres
 2 12| sensation, and every sort of taste, and all action and motion,
 3 17|   our faculties of smell and taste at fault, because the selfsame
 4 17|    the wine more flat to the taste, and the water not so hot
 5 17|   vast a fallacy? All things taste bitter, in the redundancy
 6 17|    the jaundice. Is it their taste which you will charge with
 7 17|     His burial; and that the taste of the wine was different
 8 19|   hearing by sounds, that of taste by liquids, that of smell
 9 24|      smell; or his mouth, to taste; or his hand, to touch.
10 26| Stoic rule, had the earliest taste of animation on touching
11 31|  peculiarities of character, taste, and disposition, because
12 31|     opposite to Euphorbus in taste and disposition. Then, again,
13 31|     abstaining from even the taste of them as from animal food.
14 43|      human race, Adam, had a taste of drowsiness before having