Chapter

 1 1 |    these subjects to what is suitable to the occasion, and not
 2 2 |      take what seemed to Him suitable for the formation of the
 3 4 |     When animals of the kind suitable for human food, which have
 4 5 |  each animal the nourishment suitable and correspondent to it,
 5 5 |    necessity turns out to be suitable nourishment for the animal,
 6 6 |      nourishing body must be suitable to the nature of the animal
 7 6 |      food have been provided suitable to their nature, and none
 8 6 | bodies for which it is not a suitable and correspondent nourishment,
 9 8 |      on these topics, is not suitable; for all men are agreed
10 12|    need he makes the shelter suitable for each of them; not for
11 12|     and experiencing what is suitable to its nature, each of the
12 13|   the things given by Him as suitable to an intelligent existence
13 14|     connect with this, as is suitable, the nature of the men so
14 15|    of existence, and the end suitable to his nature,--may concur
15 18|    mention in detail what is suitable to each nature. Man, at