Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro, 1 | mayest gain bread, and not eat it unconcerned.~ For thee
2 1, Story3 | price. A sheep is nice to eat~and an elephant is carrion.'~ ~
3 1, Story4 | Because thou canst not eat sugar from a mat-reed.'~ ~
4 1, Story36| said that it is better to eat~barley bread and to sit
5 1, Story36| considering~ What I am to eat in summer and wear in winter.~
6 2, Story33| think what my children will eat on the morrow.~ ~ ~ ~ ~
7 2, Story34| The hermit began to eat delicious food, to wear
8 2, Story37| bread but as he began to eat greedily the host~said: '
9 3, Story4 | with~these people not to eat until appetite overpowers
10 3, Story8 | philosophers forbade his son to eat much because~repletion keeps
11 3, Story8 | rejoined:~'Be moderate. Eat and drink but not to excess.'~ ~ ~
12 3, Story8 | but not to excess.'~ ~ ~ Eat not so much that it comes
13 3, Story11| live in~disgrace.'~ ~ ~ To eat coloquinth from the hand
14 3, Story14| replied:~ ~ ~ A lion does not eat the half of which a dog
15 3, Story23| sleeve, and said:~ ~ ~ 'Eat thou, O virtuous and good
16 3, Story23| fellow gathered and did not eat.'~ ~ ~ ~ ~
17 3, Story28| and station~ Why should he eat more grief? All the horizons
18 3, Story28| remaining in him. He~began to eat leaves of trees and to pull
19 7, Story20| they accumulate and put~by, eat and give not; if for instance
20 7, Story20| and hand are successful~ Eat and be liberal for thou
21 8, Maxim1 | If thou art desirous to eat the fruit thereof~ Do not
22 8, 12 | Maxim 18~ ~ ~ Ten men eat at a table but two dogs
23 8, 32 | Maxim 32~ ~ ~ Sages eat slow, devotees half satisfy
24 8, 32 | appetite, recluses~only eat to preserve life, youths
25 8, 49 | food, sit for thou wilt eat; and 0 thou asked by~death,
26 End | kernel of their brain, and to eat without~profit the smoke
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