Part, Chapter

 1    Life, IV   |     habits of my life, and in my food, proved hurtful to my health;
 2    Life, V    |  obstructions, through which her food was rejected. Of this sickness
 3    Life, V    |         had a great loathing for food, and a fever that never
 4    Life, VI   |       unendurable. My dislike of food was very great.~3. I was
 5    Life, VII  |        that I could not take any food till past mid-day, and even
 6    Life, XIII |        always eating of the same food. These meats are most savoury
 7    Life, XIII |          than we do what kind of food is proper for us.~24. So,
 8    Life, XIII |         its penances, its meagre food, the yoke of obedience,
 9    Life, XIII |     these burdens—who have our food put into our mouths, as
10    Life, XIV  |       are not satisfied with the food the master of the dovecot
11    Life, XIV  |       pleasure to throw them any food, they stop; if not, they
12    Life, XVII |        who is full, requiring no food, with his appetite satisfied,
13    Life, XVII |          if he saw any desirable food. So the soul has no satisfaction
14    Life, XXII |       then liken it to a certain food of which many persons partake:
15    Life, XXII |        and so abundantly of this food of life as to have no pleasure
16    Life, XXII |     pleasure in eating any other food, because it sees how much
17    Life, XXII |       than have to eat any other food; for all food but this has
18    Life, XXII |          any other food; for all food but this has no other effect
19    Life, XXII |     sweet savour which this good food leaves behind.~25. Further,
20    Life, XXVII|         of our Lord. It is as if food had been received into the
21    Life, XXVII|          its power. It finds its food prepared and eaten; it has
22    Life, XXX  |           because it accepts the food which is given it, and eats
23    Life, XXXII|        digest other and stronger food than I had been accustomed
24    Life, XXXIV|          have frequently to take food fitted more for their state
25    Life, XXXVI|   whether they could always find food, whether I had not done
26    Life, XXXIX| forgetting the necessity even of food; for they shut themselves
27     Rel, I    |         be without thought about food and raiment, but leave it
28     Rel, II   |      depend on alms alone for my food. It seems to me that to
29     Rel, II   |       live, when I am certain of food and raiment without fail,
30     Rel, II   |       grievous, that I must take food, particularly if I am in
31     Rel, III  |       should never be in want of food. Especial care was to be
32     Rel, VI   |       One day, when I was taking food, but without any interior
33     Rel, XI   |        mortify myself less in my food, and do fewer penances: