Book, Chapter

 1    I, 12|       organs than heat, by the nourishment of which all things are
 2   II, 1 |      drought shall have denied nourishment to the crops, if a violent
 3   II, 11|      were filled. And God gave nourishment to all these by their kinds
 4   II, 12| animals were supported by this nourishment. How, then, were they able
 5   II, 12|        born animals might have nourishment, or be free from danger,
 6   II, 12|       supplied for the sake of nourishment, and by the excrements of
 7  III, 13|        as these things are the nourishment of the body, so wisdom is
 8   IV, 10|   hungry, a shower of heavenly nourishment descended. Moreover, also,
 9   IV, 25|        but sin is the food and nourishment of death. For this cause,
10    V, 4 |        stomach, to receive the nourishment of solid and strong food,
11    V, 4 |        it can feed on stronger nourishment; so also it was befitting
12    V, 19|    bestow upon him, beyond the nourishment with which he supplies him
13  VII, 4 |    moisture of showers, or the nourishment of fruits. But it cannot
14  VII, 5 |    green herbs it might supply nourishment according to the nature
15  VII, 21|     and flourishes without any nourishment; nor has it any smoke mixed
16  VII, 21|     supply itself with eternal nourishment: which the poets transferred