bold = Main text
  Book, Chapter                               grey = Comment text

1   II, 13|       enjoined that he should not taste of one tree only which was
2  III, 18|      touch the abyss of Lethe, or taste the water of oblivion; doubtless
3    V, 1 |     whilst the first sweetness of taste by its allurenment conceals,
4   VI, 1 |        offered to those who would taste something from them. Whatever
5   VI, 2 | worshippers, because they have no taste for anything heavenly, are
6   VI, 20|       smell, or perceive from the taste, the things which are useful
7   VI, 22|         XXII. OF THE PLEASURES OF TASTE AND SMELL.~But with regard
8   VI, 22|        regard to the pleasures of taste and smell, which two senses