Chapter

 1 I  |     the juice of the grape, a taste so natural to the bear that
 2 I  |  another elegy in the classic taste, and the last two Iambes.~ ~"
 3 II |    art and letters, eccentric taste on her part, a~craze deeply
 4 II |       Mme. de Bargeton with a taste for music and reading.~During
 5 II |       knowledge stands still, taste is corrupted like~stagnant
 6 III|       carved woodwork, in the~taste of the eighteenth century,
 7 III|       Mme. de Bargeton to his taste; she was the only woman
 8 IV |      bargain is exactly to my taste. And,~after all, suppose
 9 IV |       No eligible man had any taste which~Camille did not share
10 V  |     the Suicide, lines in the taste of a by-gone~day, pervaded
11 V  | acting~his part of arbiter of taste who has seen everything. "
12 V  |    hard work, and given him a taste for luxury and a~contempt