Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   5|    forced her to reject all her food. Of this illness she soon
 2  Unic,   5|        had a great distaste for food, was in a continual fever,
 3  Unic,   6|         a dreadful distaste for food.~
 4  Unic,  13|       of always eating the same food. These foods are very pleasant
 5  Unic,  13|        which must be eaten with food of every kind, however dainty
 6  Unic,  13|      bread we could not eat our food at all. But bread must be
 7  Unic,  13|     better than we what kind of food is good for us.~
 8  Unic,  13|          its penances, its poor food and its obligation to obey:
 9  Unic,  14|        are not pleased with the food given them by the owner
10  Unic,  14|         it, and go in search of food elsewhere, but are so unsuccessful
11  Unic,  14|        pleasure, it throws them food and they stop; if not, they
12  Unic,  17|   maintain others and give them food at its own cost while itself
13  Unic,  17|      would not look at ordinary food; yet he is not so replete
14  Unic,  19|       to go out hunting for its food is already prepared. The
15  Unic,  22|        to beginners, it is like food shared by many people; those
16  Unic,  22|         possible to eat of this food of life so frequently and
17  Unic,  22|      than have to eat any other food, for that would do nothing
18  Unic,  22| pleasant taste left by the good food. Again, the companionship
19  Unic,  27|        of the Lord. It is as if food has been introduced into
20  Unic,  27|       from it. It finds all its food cooked and eaten: it has
21  Unic,  27|    common thing for him to take food only once in three days.
22  Unic,  27|     would go for a week without food. That must have been when
23  Unic,  30|        its life by means of the food which is given it and which
24  Unic,  34|        position; often the very food which they eat has more