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 1 4 | shipwrecks and rivers have become food for fishes, and many of
 2 4 |         lie exposed to become the food of any animals which may
 3 4 |           kind suitable for human food, which have fed on the bodies
 4 5 |     everything which is taken for food under the pressure of outward
 5 6 |          that mass of superfluous food introduced merely for filling
 6 6 |        take in mingled with their food something poisonous and
 7 6 |       animals, different kinds of food have been provided suitable
 8 6 |           medicines, or by better food, or by the natural forces,
 9 7 |         flesh recently changed by food of that kind, if it became
10 7 |          that flesh, nourished by food unsuited to it, suffers
11 8 |         NOT THE PROPER OR NATURAL FOOD OF MEN.~ But what need is
12 8 |     bodies not allotted to be the food of any animal, and destined
13 8 |          any animal whatsoever as food to those of the same kind,
14 8 |          different kind serve for food according to nature? If,
15 8 |        men was alloted to men for food, there will be nothing to
16 8 |      other unlawful and unnatural food or act; and if what is against
17 18|           being in want, requires food; as being mortal, posterity;
18 18|           nature, and he requires food for his life, and requires
19 18|          a judgment in order that food and posterity may be according
20 18|          of course follows, since food and posterity refer to both
21 18|   connection with the pleasure or food and culture of the body),
22 21|        absolutely without need of food, it can never desire those
23 22|           no desire drawing it to food or sexual intercourse, or
24 23|        something else adapted for food, or shelter, or use; for