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 1 II  |           nectar of gods I to the taste.~p. 39}~VIII~You, till a
 2 III |        his particular thought and taste, even while obeying old
 3 V   |         it which offends Japanese taste, especially in the matter
 4 VII |     dressed with the most correct taste in the latest and best mode;
 5 VII |     dressed as only a man of fine taste can learn how to dress,
 6 VII |          the rules of severe good taste; - gay colors appearing
 7 VII |           are judged to be in bad taste. One is reminded of certain
 8 VII |          is the lesson of perfect taste combined with inexhaustible
 9 VII |       with inexhaustible variety. Taste! - what a rare thing it
10 VII | incommunicable to the vulgar! But taste is a Japanese birthright.~{
11 VII |          in Japanese conventional taste is thought rather vulgar
12 VII |     severity of the best Japanese taste - the exquisite complexity
13 VII |         the West. Nowhere is this taste so finely exhibited as in
14 VII |           show the same faultless taste that rules in the tints
15 IX  |            sight,~{p. 226}~smell, taste, even hearing - have been
16 IX  |     tissue, produce sensations of taste, smell, touch. All our knowledge
17 IX  |   believes in form, sound, smell, taste, or anything that can be
18 X(2)|      rather too plain for Western taste, yet not without interest.