Appetite (n.) obeyed for its own sake is slavery.
Appetite (n.) varies with latitude: a Spaniard will live for a week on a German's dinner.
Appetite (n.) vanished for the first time in his life at her table — too charmed to eat, while a clown beside him devoured enough for six.
Appetite (n.) is only excessive because we impose rules on it other than nature's: the scales are always in our hands, but they weigh our caprices, not our stomachs.
Appetite (n.) in a state of nature is the best doctor: providence made pleasure the means of self-preservation and teaches the stomach through the palate.
Appetite (n.) needs no ceremony: there are no such cooks as mirth, rural pursuits and merry games — we will be our own servants in order to be our own masters.