Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |       there is no more pleasant food for the soul than the knowledge
 2    I, 4 |       content with the unstored food which God had supplied;
 3    I, 11|        us with various kinds of food! He has no apprehension
 4    I, 13|      prohibited the use of that food. Now if this is true, what
 5    I, 16|         is done for the sake of food. Therefore they are mortal.
 6   II, 1 |  extremity of poverty, begs for food, he appeals to God alone,
 7   II, 6 |        subdue and cultivate for food, is not a god, then the
 8   II, 11|          for instance, were for food, others for clothing; but
 9   II, 13|     sustenance, so the fuel and food of the soul is righteousness
10  III, 8 |          and even neglect their food and I drink; why they either
11  III, 8 |       desire of pleasure and of food does not exist in man alone,
12  III, 10|       and lay up for themselves food, plainly have foresight.
13  III, 13|      might have given thanks to food and drink, because without
14   IV, 15|      and asked what quantity of food they had with them. But
15   IV, 17|       slave of its appetite and food; nor during its life can
16   IV, 17|        the flesh of the pig for food, that is, not to imitate
17   IV, 18|     King, and gave Him gall for food, and mingled for Him vinegar
18   IV, 18|    thorns." ~But respecting the food and the drink which they
19   IV, 18|        They gave me gall for my food, and for my thirst vinegar;
20   IV, 18|     body; for He Himself is the food and the life of all who
21   IV, 25|   liable to sin; but sin is the food and nourishment of death.
22   IV, 26|       this world, yet drink and food of this kind, coming into
23    V, 1 |    light of truth, which is the food of the soul, being overspread
24    V, 4 | nourishment of solid and strong food, but is supported by liquid
25    V, 15|      fountains to all, supplies food, and gives the most pleasant
26   VI, 2 |       when hungry, have need of food; or, when thirsty, of drink;
27   VI, 2 |       have offered to them this food, although he be an assassin,
28   VI, 10|    difficulty, and in bestowing food on those who are destitute.
29   VI, 11|       He deserves ill who gives food to a beggar;~For that which
30   VI, 17| prodigal who through pity gives food to the needy? But it makes
31   VI, 20|     things which are useful for food; they refuse and reject
32   VI, 21|         themselves, as pleasant food does the body: true things
33  VII, 11|      what is temporal, that is, food, drink, clothing, rest,
34  VII, 27|         being fed with heavenly food, they may lay aside their
35  VII, 27|        fountain. By this divine food and drink the blind shall