Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6   | discharge it. And the nutriment suitable and wholesome for the new-formed
 2    I, 6   |    drink my blood." Such is the suitable food which the Lord ministers,
 3    I, 6   |        formative process. For a suitable blending conduces to fruitfulness;
 4    I, 10  |     that rebuke and censure are suitable to men, since they say that
 5    I, 12  |         a generous disposition, suitable to the choice that is set
 6    I, 12  |         and His injunctions, as suitable and harmonious to each other.
 7   II, 1   |       plainness of fare is most suitable, being conducive both to
 8   II, 1   |       light and digestible, and suitable for keeping awake, unmixed
 9   II, 1   | compressed utterance. Nor is it suitable to eat and to drink simultaneously.
10   II, 1   |        but the present is not a suitable occasion for their treatment.
11   II, 1   |         instructed; and this is suitable, and has influence in putting
12   II, 1   |        food, those are the most suitable which are fit for immediate
13   II, 2   |        as a strengthening tonic suitable to a sickly body enfeebled
14   II, 2   |       of want, and craves means suitable for supplying the want,
15   II, 3   |      man, as is serviceable and suitable to one's person, age, pursuits,
16   II, 4   |   temperate banquet, being more suitable to beasts than men, and
17   II, 4   |       so also in drinking it is suitable to praise Him on partaking
18   II, 5   |       impose on them limits and suitable times. For man is not to
19   II, 8   |       temperance. For it is not suitable to fill the wanton hair
20   II, 9   |       of the body. Nor are they suitable for the digestion of the
21   II, 9   |    moderate softness in the bed suitable for manhood; for sleep ought
22   II, 9   |        nor our souls; nor is it suitable at all to those processes
23   II, 11  |    unstained within, it is most suitable to use white and simple
24   II, 11  |         who delineated like and suitable images of Virtue and Vice,
25   II, 12  |       wear shoes; for it is not suitable for the foot to be shown
26   II, 12  |       go with bare feet is most suitable for exercise, and best adapted
27   II, 13  |         should I not enjoy?" is suitable neither to the man, nor
28   II, 13  |       the body, as if they were suitable, begets a practice of lying
29   II, 13  |     trained under Christ, it is suitable to adorn themselves not
30   II, 13  |      the want of beauty]. It is suitable, therefore, for women who
31  III, 8   |        of marriage, and what is suitable for wives, we have treated
32  III, 11  |         but softer than what is suitable for a man, yet not quite
33  III, 11  |       requires. For it is never suitable for women whose lives are
34  III, pray|        due thanksgiving--praise suitable to His fair instruction.~