Book, Paragraph

1 III,  10|   brutish; these are touch and taste. But even of taste they
2 III,  10|   touch and taste. But even of taste they appear to make little
3 III,  10|       use; for the business of taste is the discriminating of
4  IV,  2 |      excess vulgarity, lack of taste, and the like, which do
5  IV,  7 |       for this seems in better taste because exaggerations are
6 VII,  3 | present in us forbidding us to taste, and there is also the opinion
7 VII,  7 |      arising through touch and taste, to which both self-indulgence