Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |      life employed his artist’s taste and his athlete’s muscles
 2    I,  I  |         it, in order that a new taste for its gaieties should
 3    I,  I  |       considered as having good taste. Whenever one of them came
 4    I,  I  |      praised for her charm, her taste, her wit, and her toilets.
 5    I,  I  |    smell with perfumes, and his taste with delicate food.~But
 6    I,  II | amiability, as a matter of good taste, to pretend to be amused
 7    I,  III|      severity, in which English taste appeared: a diminutive kitchen
 8    I,  III|      her kisses and spoiled her taste for them, still knows how
 9    I,  III|     most elegant furniture. Bad taste seems to be the fashion
10   II,  II |        We have not even time to taste what is good. It is over
11   II,  II |      Bertin said gave the air a taste of honey. Besides this,
12   II,  IV |        the music, that he might taste two pleasures at the same
13   II,  V  |       of anything, or to have a taste for the least thing. Whatever
14   II,  V  | listening to him, acquired some taste for those topics of the
15   II,  V  |        glory, had caused him to taste unforgettable hours of inward