Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   2, 6 |            I can taste any sort of food." Honest poverty may, without
 2     1,   3, 4 |       sutras as a sort of pictured food which has no power of appeasing
 3     1,   4, 9 |      change itself. Mere change of food or clothes is often pleasing
 4     1,   4, 12|       courage, and that they bring food whilst they themselves often
 5     1,   5, 5 |            fed on the same kind of food, sheltered himself in the
 6     1,   5, 11|          creatures as their proper food. The highly enlightened
 7     1,   6, 5 |            child. She provided him food, raiment, and shelter. She
 8     1,   6, 11|         relation to some birds, as food in relation to some insects,
 9     1,   6, 14|         appears to some worms as a food. The reality of its aspect
10     1,   6, 14|         unreality of its aspect as food, nor the reality of its
11     1,   6, 14|           reality of its aspect as food disproves the reality of
12     1,   6, 14|         can rely on its reality as food, and eat it-to their satisfaction.
13     1,   8, 3 |           be sick with any sort of food, not to groan under a surgeon'
14     1,   8, 4 |          Zen masters, used to give food and clothing to a monk for
15     1,   8, 5 | insufficient clothes, insufficient food, and insufficient sleep.
16     1,   8, 5 |         hard or spoiled or unclean food, and also from very delicious
17     1,   8, 5 |             never mind whether the food be tasty or not. Take your
18     1,   8, 5 |         the best material for your food. Frequently wash your eyes,
19     1,   8, 10|            you from enjoying moral food, unless you yourself refuse