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When you start using senses you've neglected, your reward is to see the world with completely fresh eyes.

Once you figure out what respect tastes like, it tastes better than attention. But you have to get there.

When you practice gratefulness, there is a sense of respect toward others.

Live with all of your senses.

If you live for pleasure, your ability to enjoy it may pass away and your senses grow dim.

Look, taste is clearly the crudest of our senses: this is scientifically, objectively factual. It is less nuanced. Eyesight is extraordinary - hearing, touch. I find people who devote their whole lives to taste a little strange.

There is something very basic to the sense of listening. The sense of hearing is the only one that operates totally from vibrations, without other physical or chemical reactions to receive the sensations.

Taste is one of the five senses, and the man who tells us with priggish pride that he does not care what he eats is merely boasting of his sad deficiency: he might as well be proud of being deaf or blind, or, owing to a perpetual cold in the head, of being devoid of the sense of smell.

You always have to stimulate the senses.

Observe, record, tabulate, communicate. Use your five senses. Learn to see, learn to hear, learn to feel, learn to smell, and know that by practice alone you can become expert.