Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 7 |       solitude; and,~begging for food, I devote myself to the
 2   1, 8 |      till the people offered him food. Wherever~the Blessed One
 3   1, 8 |          in the woods to eat the food in his bowl, the king was~
 4   1, 8 |          will~not take poison as food. Will a fish that has been
 5   1, 9 |   depending entirely on alms for food. Putting away all~desire
 6   2, 10|      Bodhisattva again took some food. His~disciples, having witnessed
 7   4, 13|       honey.~ This was the first food that the Enlightened One
 8   6, 21|      that it was time for taking food: "Thou art my most welcome
 9   6, 21|       men's minds would eat rich food,~ And strong would grow
10   7, 24|   understand: By giving away our food, we get~more strength, by
11   9, 28|      bowl and set out to beg his~food. And the news spread abroad: "
12   9, 28|       thee and thy bhikkhus with~food?" And the Buddha replied: "
13   9, 28|          of them ever begged for food."~ "O great king," rejoined
14   9, 28|         old. They,~begging their food, lived on alms." The king
15  10, 29|         the palace,~partaking of food.~ Rahula then went to the
16  11, 30|        that might be a luxury in~food, shelter, and clothing,
17  11, 34|        season on the Sangha, and food for incoming bhikkhus, and
18  11, 34|       for incoming bhikkhus, and food~for outgoing bhikkhus, and
19  11, 34|       for outgoing bhikkhus, and food for the sick, and food for
20  11, 34|       and food for the sick, and food for those who~wait upon
21  11, 34|          knowing the place where food can~be procured, comes on
22  11, 34|         Sangha my life long with food for incoming bhikkhus. Thirdly,
23  11, 34|         does not obtain suitable food,~his sickness may increase
24  11, 34| opportunity of~going out to seek food for himself. Sixthly, Lord,
25  11, 34|         the rainy~season, or the food for the incoming bhikkhus,
26  11, 34|        incoming bhikkhus, or the food for the~outgoing bhikkhus,
27  11, 34|        outgoing bhikkhus, or the food for the sick, or the food
28  11, 34|        food for the sick, or the food for those~that wait upon
29  12, 37|        members, be~they robes or food, as they may need, and let
30  13, 43|         The fowl in the coop has food but will soon be boiled
31  13, 48|  uncontrolled,~immoderate in his food, idle, and weak, him Mara,
32  13, 48| well-controlled, moderate in~his food, faithful and strong, him
33  13, 51|          the future to give them food when they come to thee~on
34  14, 65|          son while searching for food and~clothing happened to
35  14, 67|      little water and still less food in this pond. What~will
36  14, 71|        with his bowl begging for food. Throwing down his~bundle
37  14, 71|        been provided for his own food. The samana ate the rice
38  14, 74|       his alms-bowl,~begging for food. Some of the people paid
39  14, 75|         his alms-bowl to beg for food and approached the house
40  15, 78|          frightened king ordered food for him. All the food~prepared
41  15, 78|    ordered food for him. All the food~prepared at the royal banquet
42  15, 78|    portentous significance. More food was sent~for, and all the
43  16, 84|          his bed and refused all food. A friend,~hearing of his
44  16, 87|      pleasant tree, and took~his food, standing under it. Then
45  16, 94|    tranquility of mind. Eat your food to satisfy your hunger,
46  17, 95|        Blessed One had eaten the food prepared by Chunda, the~
47  17, 95|           These two~offerings of food are of equal fruit and of
48  17, 95|          other: the offerings of food which a Tathagata accepts
49  17, 95|    behind-these two offerings of food are of equal fruit and of~