Book, Chapter

 1        I, XII  |    country was left destitute of food except such as could be
 2        I, XV   |          undergo for the sake of food perpetual servitude, if
 3        I, XXVI |   receiving only their necessary food from those they taught;
 4        I, XXVII|          what else is it to seek food against hunger, drink against
 5        I, XXVII|       gluttony commits excess in food, and thereupon the receptacles
 6       II, I    |        and cold he overcame with food and raiment, and shielded
 7      III, V    |        and having taken a little food, made haste to be gone,
 8      III, V    |       men of the world, but only food, if he happened to entertain
 9      III, XXVI |  satisfied with the plain, daily food of the brethren, and required
10      III, XXVII|        to supply them with daily food without cost, as also to
11       IV, XIII |         taught them to get their food by fishing; for their sea
12       IV, XIV  |   refresh the body also with the food that belongs to it."~The
13       IV, XXV  |  insomuch that he never took any food or drink, except only on
14       IV, XXV  | continence; so that he only took food on Thursdays and Sundays,