Book, Chapter

 1        1, LXX    |        not nourished with such food (as was that of Jesus),"
 2        1, LXX    |        both that He partook of food, and food of a particular
 3        1, LXX    |        He partook of food, and food of a particular kind. Well,
 4        2, XXXVII |      who received gall for his food, and to whom vinegar was
 5        3, XXXVI  |        about ordinary kinds of food, or about touching the dead
 6        3, LIII   |     for the soul, and that the food of those young persons who
 7        4, XVIII  |      way as the quality of the food changes in the nurse into
 8        4, XXXIX  |        the sight, and good for food, and the tree of life in
 9        4, LXXV   |        that He may bring forth food out of the earth, and wine
10        4, LXXV   |        He should have provided food even for the most savage
11        4, LXXVI  |  irrational animals have their food provided for them, because
12        4, LXXV   |      flesh of their bodies for food, we slaughter them, as we
13        4, LXXXII |       and as a pure article of food. Nor ought we to compare
14        4, LXXXIII|   throughout the year as their food, this is not to be deemed
15        4, XCVIII |   filial affection in bringing food to its parents for their
16        5, XXXIV  |        partake of all kinds of food. But the god would not allow
17        5, XXXV   |       eat of those articles of food which are prohibited in
18        7, XVIII  |      more careful in providing food than the ravens; that they
19        7, XXIV   |       For we must consider the food promised in the law as the
20        7, XXIV   |     promised in the law as the food of the soul, which is to
21        7, XXIV   |       with anxieties about our food and clothing, but, while
22        7, XXXIX  |     that the tree was good for food, and that it was pleasant
23        7, LIX    |        from different kinds of food, and from the different
24        7, LIX    |         Suppose that a kind of food which is wholesome and nutritious
25        7, LIX    | Suppose, again, that that same food is prepared not to suit
26        7, LIX    |        to the supposition, the food prepared in the one way
27        7, LIX    |    welfare,--those who prepare food for persons of mark, or
28        7, LIX    | granted that in both cases the food is equally wholesome and
29        7, LX     |     the qualities of spiritual food with which the rational
30        7, LX     |     provide the most wholesome food for the largest number of
31        7, LX     |      the true use of spiritual food, to keep up the figure,
32        8, XXVIII |        abstain from all animal food, in accordance with the
33        8, XXIX   |       carefully restrict their food to such things as are accounted
34        8, XXIX   |       also do not use in their food the blood of an animal nor
35        8, XXIX   |     code of rules in regard to food, has laid it down, that "
36        8, XXX    |       blood, is said to be the food of demons. Perhaps, then,
37        8, XXX    |       of strangled animals for food is also applicable to the
38        8, XXX    |        from all other kinds of food, if we cannot partake of
39        8, XXXVI  |        in regard to matters of food, suffer for it if they are