Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |        nipple hath not the same taste that it used to receive
 2     II,  II   |  whiteness of a lily; or as the taste of sugar, and smell of a
 3     II,  II   |        any one try to fancy any taste which had never affected
 4     II,  VIII |     denote positive ideas, v.g. taste, sound, being, with a signification
 5     II,  VIII |      sounds; let the palate not taste, nor the nose smell, and
 6     II,  VIII |        dirty one, and the sweet taste into an oily one. What real
 7     II,  IX   |        and smell quite, and his taste to a great degree, stopped
 8     II,  XI   |        from sugar have a bitter taste, which at another time would
 9     II,  XI   |        time another idea by the taste, than it makes a confusion
10     II,  XIV  |         or thirst; a smell or a taste; or any other idea returning
11     II,  XIV  |        flower of the spring, or taste of any fruit of the autumn,
12     II,  XX   |         is no more but that the taste of grapes delights him:
13     II,  XX   |    destroy the delight of their taste, and he then can be said
14     II,  XXI  | delicious wine, by the pleasant taste he has found in them, is,
15     II,  XXI  |       have more pleasure in the taste of wine than in the use
16     II,  XXIII|      powers. For the colour and taste of opium are, as well as
17     II,  XXVII|       When we see, hear, smell, taste, feel, meditate, or will
18     II,  XXXII|         colour by the name of a taste, &c. Whereby it is evident
19    III,  IV   |      any words can give him the taste of a pine-apple, and make
20    III,  IV   |         different from the true taste of that fruit itself. In
21    III,  IV   |        as to say, that we might taste, smell, and see by the ears:
22    III,  VI   |      and their flesh so like in taste that the scrupulous are
23     IV,  III  |        a yellow colour, a sweet taste, or a sharp sound, that
24     IV,  III  |         the idea of any colour, taste, or sound whatsoever: there
25     IV,  III  |          By the colour, figure, taste, and smell, and other sensible
26     IV,  VI   |      certainly know what smell, taste, sound, or tangible qualities
27     IV,  VI   |         be said of the sound or taste, &c. Our specific names
28     IV,  XI   |         the smell of a rose, or taste of sugar. But, if I turn
29     IV,  XI   |       we see and hear, feel and taste, think and do, during our
30     IV,  XIV  |       comparison, probably as a taste of what intellectual creatures