Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |    little, Ned Land acquired a taste for chatting, and I loved
 2  1, 8 |        did not suit Ned Land's taste. Amongst the dishes which
 3  1, 8 |        elegant, and in perfect taste. Each utensil--spoon, fork,
 4  1, 10|        and furnished in severe taste. High oaken sideboards,
 5  1, 10| various products of the ocean. Taste all these dishes. Here is
 6  1, 20|        would, but he would not taste them." ~"So much the worse
 7  1, 20|        I shall die if I do not taste a little of this bread-fruit
 8  1, 20|       this bread-fruit pie." ~"Taste it, friend Ned--taste it
 9  1, 20|          Taste it, friend Ned--taste it as you want. We are here
10  2, 12|      sir; and has not the same taste for the beauties of the
11  2, 19|      neither to your nor to my taste; but, as we have entered