Book, Chapter

 1      I, 14| nourishment of children; nor the bread by which he represents his
 2      I, 23|    thanksgivings to his god over bread which belongs to another,
 3     II, 11|       arise sweat and labour for bread, where previously on every
 4     II, 19|     unjust sentence. "deal their bread to the hungry; bring the
 5    III, 13|         satchel, and rationed on bread and butter! Now, since nature,
 6    III, 19|        tree with the fruit, (the bread) thereof," that is, His
 7    III, 19|          when He called His body bread; so that, for the time to
 8    III, 19|        to His body the figure of bread, whose body the prophet
 9    III, 19|         figuratively turned into bread, the Lord Himself designing
10     IV, 7 |      meet to take the children's bread, and to cast it to dogs,"
11     IV, 7 |        first that He offers the "bread" of His doctrine; surely
12     IV, 16|        Isaiah He says: "Deal thy bread to the hungry, and them
13     IV, 16|     describes the just man: "His bread will he give to the hungry,
14     IV, 17|          a piece with, "Deal thy bread to the hungry; and if he
15     IV, 21|          the inferior aliment of bread and fish, but with the manna
16     IV, 26|       Who shall give me my daily bread? Shall it be he who produces
17     IV, 26|        His people day by day the bread of angels? Who shall forgive
18     IV, 26|          whom he knew to possess bread; in bed now with His children,
19     IV, 26|          For when they asked for bread, He gave them manna from
20     IV, 30|        it, not to the unleavened bread which the Creator is more
21     IV, 31|         out by Isaiah: "Deal thy bread to the hungry man; and the
22     IV, 37|    precepts of Isaiah: "Deal thy bread," said the prophet, "to
23     IV, 40|         a Psalm: "He who did eat bread with me hath lifted up his
24     IV, 40|           Then, having taken the bread and given it to His disciples,
25     IV, 40|     might say,) He pretended the bread was His body, because He
26     IV, 40|          that He must have given bread for us. It would contribute
27     IV, 40|          of a phantom body, that bread should have been crucified!
28     IV, 40| crucified! But why call His body bread, and not rather (some other
29     IV, 40|        us cast the tree upon His bread," which means, of course,
30     IV, 40|      enough what He meant by the bread, when He called the bread
31     IV, 40|        bread, when He called the bread His own body. He likewise,
32      V, 7 |      unleavened." The unleavened bread was therefore, in the Creator'
33      V, 8 |        from the sacrament of the bread and the cup the verity of