Violins were widely opposed, they savored too much of low, tavern dance-music.

They savored too much of Bert's methods in getting rid of Pierce Homes.

It savored too much of Peter's old, hasty, forward self.

She said that late dinner savored too distinctly of the mannish element for her to tolerate.

With these wise provisions were mingled others savoring too strongly of the illiberal spirit of the age.

It all savored too much of melodrama, even for the Northland, where people still did things in a primitive way.

Like the crab-apple tree in the orchard, he was a child of the soil, and savored too much of his source.

You will see that on the old flag of China, that a foolish republicanism cast away as savoring too much of the Manchu.

In "Garden Amusements" the conversation was interrupted by a note criticising a quotation from Milton as savoring too much of poetic license.

Writers have not cared to give to this phenomenon the name of "sensation," or "sensibility," as the terms savored too much of "senses," and "sense-organs."