Paragraph

 1 1 | would sit there silently, to~taste the quietude which reigns
 2 6 |      He also roused in her a taste for German and English literature
 3 7 | gratified at Les Touches the taste for the glorious, powerful
 4 7 |      who shared the oriental~taste of her illustrious sister-author,
 5 17|     bearing, by natural~good taste, while, from the age of
 6 17|   felt and showed at the bad~taste of a woman foolish enough
 7 18|       great cleverness, some taste, and a certain composure
 8 21|    she has not the slightest taste for mysticism."~ ~"Poor
 9 22|  seriously.~Thus without any taste of his own, he knew how
10 22|    of his own, neither mind, taste, position, or absurdity;
11 26|   superiority of grace, good taste,~and cleverness equal to
12 26|  sure you have too much good taste to be angry with a woman