Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |      vine. For the vine produces wine, as the Word, produces blood,
 2    I, 5 |         drink for health to men--wine for the body, blood for
 3    I, 6 |     blood is figuratively termed wine, we are bidden to know that,
 4    I, 6 |       crumbled into a mixture of wine and water, seizes on the
 5    I, 6 |         and water, seizes on the wine and leaves the watery portion,
 6    I, 6 |      figuratively represented as wine? "Who washes," it is said, "
 7    I, 6 |         is said, "His garment in wine, His robe in the blood of
 8    I, 6 |         milk is mixed with sweet wine; and the mixture is beneficial,
 9    I, 6 |       the milk is curdled by the wine, and separated, and whatever
10   II, 1 |        to eat flesh nor to drink wine," as both he and the Pythagoreans
11   II, 2 |         DRINKING.~ "Use a little wine," says the apostle to Timothy,
12   II, 2 |        of flesh. Accordingly, as wine is blended with water, so
13   II, 2 |          the one, the mixture of wine and water, nourishes to
14   II, 2 |          as far as possible from wine, shunning it as they would
15   II, 2 |        generation, inflamed with wine, expand and swell in a shameful
16   II, 2 |     studies not to be heavy with wine. "For unmixed wine is far
17   II, 2 |          with wine. "For unmixed wine is far from compelling a
18   II, 2 |      evening, about supper-time, wine may be used, when we are
19   II, 2 |         it must only be a little wine that is to be used; for
20   II, 2 |          unmoved and unshaken by wine. People in such a state
21   II, 2 |   fitting, then, that some apply wine by way of physic, for the
22   II, 2 |         and enjoyment. For first wine makes the man who has drunk
23   II, 2 |     becomes violent instead. For wine being warm, and having sweet
24   II, 2 |        of the soul and heart was wine created from the beginning,
25   II, 2 |        And it is best to mix the wine with as much water as possible,
26   II, 2 |         in as water from love of wine. For both are works of God;
27   II, 2 |         of both, of water and of wine, conduces together to health,
28   II, 2 |        an immoderate quantity of wine the tongue is impeded; the
29   II, 2 |     disturbed by the heat of the wine, frequently fancies the
30   II, 2 |     tragedy, Wisdom cried, "Much wine drunk abounds in irritation
31   II, 2 |    crowns round their necks like wine jars, vomiting drink on
32   II, 2 |       the process of dipping, so wine proveth the heart of the
33   II, 2 |         is the immoderate use of wine, intoxication the disorder
34   II, 2 |        wisdom, but is steeped in wine, is a sluggard. "And the
35   II, 2 |         raggedness, the lover of wine, who despises the Word Himself,
36   II, 2 |          who tarry long at their wine, and hunt out the places
37   II, 2 |           forbids us, "Drink not wine to drunkenness." Wherefore?
38   II, 2 |          help, and says:--~ "Let wine which has strength equal
39   II, 2 |         waves."~And further:--~ "Wine wandering in speech shows
40   II, 2 |         secrets.~ Soul-deceiving wine is the ruin of those who
41   II, 2 |         in the mighty billows of wine; and the helmsman, the human
42   II, 2 |      enjoins, "Be not drunk with wine, in which there is much
43   II, 2 |   asôston). For if He made water wine at the marriage, He did
44   II, 2 |           accordingly, has named wine the symbol of the sacred
45   II, 2 |       tippling with the dregs of wine, it says: "Intemperate is
46   II, 2 |         it says: "Intemperate is wine, and insolent is drunkenness."
47   II, 2 |          for the introduction of wine is perilous." And thus shall
48   II, 2 |      exhalations, that rise from wine, forming a mass like a cloud.
49   II, 2 |       ourselves to procure Chian wine if it is absent, or Ariousian
50   II, 2 |         are the fragrant Thasian wine, and the pleasant-breathing
51   II, 2 |      Lesbian, and a sweet Cretan wine, and sweet Syracusan wine,
52   II, 2 |        wine, and sweet Syracusan wine, and Mendusian, an Egyptian
53   II, 2 |       and Mendusian, an Egyptian wine, and the insular Naxian,
54   II, 2 |          and flavoured," another wine of the land of Italy. These
55   II, 2 |       the temperate drinker, one wine suffices, the product of
56   II, 2 |           For why should not the wine of their own country satisfy
57   II, 2 |       the Choaspian--was got. As wine, when taken, makes people
58   II, 2 |        Those that drink strained wine, and recline on an ivory
59   II, 2 |        not mighty," he says, "at wine; for wine has overcome many."
60   II, 2 |           he says, "at wine; for wine has overcome many." The
61   II, 2 |          Himself also partook of wine; for He, too, was man. And
62   II, 2 |          man. And He blessed the wine, saying, "Take, drink: this
63   II, 2 |        did not teach affected by wine. And that it was wine which
64   II, 2 |         by wine. And that it was wine which was the thing blessed,
65   II, 2 |         Father." But that it was wine which was drunk by the Lord,
66   II, 2 |    instructed man sufficiency is wine, and he will rest in his
67   II, 5 |      people, to speak in a word, wine~ "Commands both to laugh
68   II, 7 |         join company with her in wine, lest thy heart incline
69   II, 7 |       men under the influence of wine. And let the men, fixing
70   II, 7 |    people under the influence of wine, after laughing im-moderately,
71   II, 8 |          even to indulge in much wine? do not need the crocus
72   II, 9 |        those who are loaded with wine, and the snortings of those
73   II, 10|        from thine appetites; for wine and women will remove the
74  III, 2 |          of dainties and love of wine, though great vices, are
75  III, 3 |       cargo of fornication, like wine or oil; and others, far
76  III, 12| lasciviousness, lusts, excess of wine, revellings, banquetings,