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Taste is one of the five senses, and the man who tells us with priggish pride that he does not care
Taste is one of the five senses, and the man who tells us with priggish pride that he does not care
Taste is one of the five senses, and the man who tells us with priggish pride that he does not care
Taste is one of the five senses, and the man who tells us with priggish pride that he does not care
Taste is one of the five senses, and the man who tells us with priggish pride that he does not care
Taste is one of the five senses, and the man who tells us with priggish pride that he does not care
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E. F. Benson:
There is no reason to suppose that taste is in any way a lower sense than the other four; a fine paE. F. Benson:
The greedy man is he who habitually eats too much, knowing that he is injuring his bodily health thE. F. Benson:
Emotionally, I have no picture-book illustrated with memories of my first five years, but externallE. F. Benson:
To most boys with growing limbs and swelling sinews, physical activity is a natural instinct, and tE. F. Benson:
What man is there, surrounded though he be with the love of wife and children, who does not retainE. F. Benson:
All the teaching I had ever received had failed to make me apply such intelligence as I was possessE. F. Benson:
Young gentlemen with literary aspirations usually start a new university magazine, which for wit anE. B. White:
The only sense that is common in the long run, is the sense of change and we all instinctively avoiE. B. White:
There's no limit to how complicated things can get, on account of one thing always leading to anothE. B. White:
Be obscure clearly.