Part

 1 I    |        kites,75for instance, as food is unreasonable, for no
 2 V    |    which, for want of wholesome food, rush to things forbidden,
 3 XII  |         or three days, when the food is assimilated which benefits
 4 XIV  |         from different kinds of food and their preparation. Suppose
 5 XIV  |        wholesome and nutritious food to be cooked and seasoned
 6 XIV  |         persons to eat the same food not cooked that way, to
 7 XIV  |    health and strength from the food prepared one way, and that
 8 XIV  |  ordinary person cares for such food, while whole multitudes
 9 XIV  | multitudes of men thrive on the food cooked the other way, which
10 XIV  |        account of the wholesome food they provide? Shall we give
11 XIV  |        the cooking is done, the food is equally wholesome and
12 XIV  |         quality of the rational food of rational creatures. And
13 XIV  |        care, the quality of the food remaining the same, to prepare
14 XIV  |   object of eating the rational food, if I may so speak, is to
15 XVIII|    knowing that some things are food for the more mature soul,
16 XVIII|      need of milk, not of solid food.376For every one that partaketh
17 XVIII|         he is a babe. But solid food is for full-grown men, even
18 XX   |         that he may bring forth food out of the earth; and wine
19 XX   |         And if He also prepared food for the most savage beasts,
20 XX   | irrational creatures have their food prepared for them, because
21 XX   |        or when we want them for food we kill them, just as we
22 XX   |        bodies and for wholesome food. And we must not compare
23 XX   |        in the management of his food supplies, and show his contempt
24 XX   |       last through the year for food, we must not imagine that
25 XX   |       parents and bringing them food. I must therefore add that
26 XXII |      impiety to partake of such food. ~6. Enough has now been
27 XXVI |         or the character of the food. And if health and wealth