Chapter

 1 2 |  fruitfulness in production, that food might be supplied from them
 2 3 |         care except for their own food; from which it is effected
 3 3 |           the eggs without taking food; and since it has not been
 4 3 |       bodies, they convey to them food, and spend whole days in
 5 3 |           have to be nourished by food sought with labour by their
 6 4 |        need of the nourishment of food, because it may be taken
 7 4 |          he shall have no need of food, he will now not be a man,
 8 5 |          the necessity of seeking food had called him. Moreover,
 9 5 |        the arrangement for taking food.~
10 6 |        either the power of taking food, or the method of uniting
11 8 | subservient to their appetite and food. And thus the right reason
12 10|           offices, that of taking food and speaking. The tongue
13 10|     animals, that it collects the food when bruised and ground
14 10|      given to it from binding the food. It also assists the beasts
15 10|       sufficient for bruising the food and pasture. But how befittingly
16 11|           with some moisture from food and drink, as the earth
17 11|        receptacle for articles of food, by means of which, when
18 11|        the soul, the other of the food which nourishes the body,--
19 11|        tubes through the neck for food, and for breath, the upper
20 11|           itself; since drink and food, being corporeal, make for
21 11|        should be stifled. But the food being received into the
22 11|        sent forth from itself the food softened, it is gradually
23 11|      intestines which receive the food and drink from the belly
24 14|           and heat, to digest the food in the stomach; some think