Book, Chapter

 1      I, 1pref|       not died so as to become food for others, are thought
 2      I, 14   |       all its fatness for your food. The sea, too, you reprobate,
 3     II, 11   |        was yielded spontaneous food and untilled nourishment.
 4     II, 18   |       somewhat away from men's food, by pronouncing unclean
 5     II, 18   |    which, while eating angels' food, craved after the cucumbers
 6     II, 18   |       is caused by the need of food, the desire for costly meat
 7     II, 18   | accustomed to such articles of food as were neither plentiful
 8     II, 18   |       people that He took away food, rather than from the more
 9     II, 22   |        God, both in the way of food and of a sweet smell, was
10     IV, 9    |    also forbids us even to eat food, forasmuch as the taint
11     IV, 12   |        by thus preparing their food, they had violated the holy
12     IV, 12   |      the Sabbath, and provided food by boldly breaking up the
13     IV, 12   |       yesterday's provision of food might free from fasting
14     IV, 12   |        them with the relief of food when they were hungry, and
15     IV, 21   |      journey, by way of either food or raiment. Who would have
16     IV, 21   |   willed the slender supply of food, not only to be enough,
17     IV, 21   |        the small supply of the food, answered, "What, shall
18     IV, 29   |     god, how does he know that food and raiment are necessary
19     IV, 29   |   first also does; His are the food and raiment, whose is the