A Quote by Emily Dickinson

The appetite for silence is seldom an acquired taste. — © Emily Dickinson
The appetite for silence is seldom an acquired taste.
I have an acquired taste for language, yet it is seldom an actual focus of mine.
For sure, I'm an acquired taste. People who've had that acquisition, who've acquired it, are quite surprised when they see me.
Money is an acquired taste. But, once acquired, it becomes an addiction.
Taste is acquired. You may have to unlearn a taste for chocolate or ice cream.
We usually recognize a beginning. Endings are more difficult to detect. Most often, they are realized only after reflection. Silence. We are seldom conscious when silence begins—it is only afterward that we realize what we have been a part of. In the night journeys of Canada geese, it is the silence that propels them. Thomas Merton writes, “Silence is the strength of our interior life.… If we fill our lives with silence, then we will live in hope.
A love of reading is an acquired taste, not an instinctive preference. The habit of reading is formed in childhood; and a child's taste in reading is formed in the right direction or in the wrong one while he is under the influence of his parents; and they are directly responsible for the shaping and cultivating of that taste.
The job of taste was to thin the insane torrent of human creativity down to manageable levels. But the job of appetite was never to be happy with taste.
taste governs every free - as opposed to rote - human response. Nothing is more decisive. There is taste in people, visual taste, taste in emotion - and there is taste in acts, taste in morality. Intelligence, as well, is really a kind of taste: taste in ideas.
What is acquired without labor is seldom worth acquiring at all.
I have an appetite for silence.
Appetite as it relates to the human being, the person. How do you find appetite for what you do? How do you relate to appetite? How do you get appetite, not only for a meal but also to do the work you do?
A third heir seldom enjoys what has been dishonestly acquired.
There are some readers who have never read an essay on taste; and if they take my advice they never will, for they can no more improve their taste by so doing than they could improve their appetite or digestion by studying a cookery-book.
Reality is an acquired taste.
Taste begins when appetite is satisfied.
Respect for the Truth is an acquired taste.
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