Chapter

 1 6 |      refreshed oftentimes by food. Indeed, when deprived of
 2 6 | Indeed, when deprived of all food, does not the soul entirely
 3 6 |  sustained by an incorporeal food. But the fact is, that no
 4 10|    fed and sustained by some food or other: show me, then,
 5 10|      digesting, and ejecting food. What must we say, therefore?
 6 24|   will not forget his proper food, nor his natural resources,
 7 25|    inasmuch as sustenance by food, and the want thereof, growth
 8 31| taste of them as from animal food. Moreover, AEthalides and
 9 33|       and be itself used for food, since it has cast to the
10 43|    regular dispersion of the food by means of sleep could
11 48| modifying different sorts of food. As for the superstition,