Book, §

 1   7, 14 |            14. 'Uncultivated food, growing out of the water,
 2   7, 28 | merit is gained by purity of food, then there is merit also
 3   9, 39 |  greed to accept unwholesome food.~
 4  10, 24 |     it dest. ves not to hold food given by another.~
 5  11, 17 |     clothes were rags, whose food was roots, fruits, and water,
 6  11, 37 | desired for allaying thirst; food in the same way for removing
 7  11, 48 |    he needs, and just enough food to keep off hunger; so only
 8  12, 104|   means is based upon eating food,' the wise seer of unbounded
 9  12, 109|       109. By partaking that food having made her obtain the
10  17, 16 | trees, he ate an offering of food prepared by the enriched
11  17, 26 |      Bhikshus, and providing food for the congregation, in