Book, Chapter

 1    1,   7|          do not reflect the public taste, young man, and you are
 2    1,   9|           music of Greece, let his taste~Be ripened and mellowed
 3    1,  15|        lovely Tryphaena pleased my taste, and listened willingly
 4    1,  30|          flight seemed more to our taste than quiet, so (we hastened
 5    2,  56|            too. I wouldn't sell my taste in these matters for any
 6    3,  87|     Jupiter could find none to his taste, even in his own heaven,
 7    3,  97| NINETY-THIRD.~("To their perverted taste," he went on,) everything
 8    4, 121|          my clothing was in better taste, that my jewelry was more
 9    5, 130|           will find what suits his taste, one thing is not for all,~
10    5, 136|           out of keeping with good taste, I began to do penance for
11    5, 145|            which will disguise the taste! No flesh is palatable of
12    5, 145|      enjoyment, and educated their taste in luxuries. The influx
13    5, 145|         ruder Romans. As the first taste of blood arouses the tiger,
14    5, 145|    Claudius was the only one whose taste in love was entirely correct,"
15    5, 160|            that I don't give you a taste of my hand.~METRO: You have
16    6     |            what it was, the age of taste in arts and letters. Such
17    6     |         Ninon, her generosity, her taste for the arts, her attachment
18    6     |            is due, however, to his taste for variety and perhaps
19    6     |      savant was a Jesuit. But this taste is not peculiar to convents;
20    6     |          and corrupt it, that this taste is due; it is found among
21    6     |         lover of Achilles. In this taste, the Gods set the example
22    6     |     peoples who have retained this taste most generally, this same
23    6     |         the ones who carried their taste for young boys to the greatest
24    6     |            the universality of the taste for young boys among the