Book, Chapter

 1       3, VI  |    avidity, for thou didst not taste in my mouth as thou art,
 2       4, XV  |     thee that I might know the taste of death, for “thou resistest
 3       6, II  | festive gifts, which she would taste first herself and give the
 4       6, II  |        palate, which she would taste out of courtesy. And, if
 5       8, VIII|         for more than this her taste refused. She did not do
 6       9, IX  |       belly, surely now has no taste and yet does have a kind
 7       9, IX  |        yet does have a kind of taste in the memory; or like anything
 8       9, X   |        in by us.” The sense of taste says, “If they have no flavor,
 9       9, XII |   neither color nor sound, nor taste, nor sense of touch. I have
10       9, XXXV|       Smell how it glistens,” “Taste how it shines,” or “Feel