Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   7, p.   xx|           and purity of the mystic food. "For He delivered the symbols (
 2    I,   6, p.   30|            partook of the Egyptian food without question. What is
 3    I,   6, p.   42|           such wisdom might be the food, not only of men but of
 4   II,   3, p.   85|        preside with their inspired food of the word, and produced
 5   II,   3, p.   85|            milk and honey from the food they have laboured to provide.  ./. 
 6  III,   5, p.  131|          shared our usual home and food. Let us all be impudent
 7  III,   5, p.  136|        extreme need who begged for food), Peter, not having anything
 8  VII,   1, p.   62|         not enjoying their natural food of corn, neither ploughing,
 9  VII,   1, p.   63|             and of solid spiritual food, and are all content to
10 VIII,   1, p.  114|            me." ~And there is real food for wonder if one studies
11 VIII,   1, p.  115|          purity of the sacramental food. For again, He gave Himself (
12 VIII,   1, p.  115|      purity and brightness of such food by saying, "And his teeth
13   IX,   5, p.  162|            even share their common food; for it is written that
14   IX,   5, p.  163|           of camels' hair, and his food locusts and wild honey. ~
15   IX,   5, p.  163|           how could a man not need food? And so they understood
16    X,   2, p.  200| companionship with me sweetened my food: | we walked in the house
17    X,   2, p.  200| companionship with me sweetened my food,"  ~resemble—"For the man
18    X,   2, p.  200| companionship with me sweetened my food." Yea, for he was privileged
19    X,   2, p.  200|        companionship and spiritual food that (472) our Saviour gave
20    X,   8, p.  225|         even when I drew My infant food from My mother's breasts,
21    X,   8, p.  235|   spiritual bread, the life-giving food of the soul, and affords