Chapter

 1 3 |     from the plainness of his food. At last, unable to endure
 2 4 |   marshland on the other. His food was only fifteen dried figs
 3 5 |    that you may think more of food than wantonness.” So for
 4 11|     year, for three years his food was half a pint of lentils
 5 11| thirty-fifth year, he had for food six ounces of barley bread,
 6 11|       added oil to his former food and up to the sixty-third
 7 11|       meal and bruised herbs, food and drink together scarcely
 8 14|      that very hour they took food, recognized their mourning
 9 22|    who were nourished on such food regarded gold as mire.~
10 25| settlements round gladly gave food to the neighbouring monks
11 27|      that before the hour for food came they might relieve
12 30|    that he would take neither food nor drink unless he were