Book, Chapter
1 I, Int| a thankful partaking of food. (3) A person baptized with
2 I, 3 | not only marriage but also food which God created for the
3 I, 3 | between abstinence from food, and its reception with
4 I, 5 | thing that liveth shall be food for you; as the green herb
5 I, 5 | forbidding to marry, and to eat food which God created for use,
6 I, 11 | after the manna, angels’ food, sigh for the garlic and
7 I, 14 | those only may receive the food of the poor who can no longer
8 I, 18 | fulfil, flesh was given for food, and divorce was allowed
9 I, 21 | for them, and they ate the food of the Holy Land. Joshua
10 I, 34 | milk to drink, not solid food. Nor did they lay down rules
11 I, 36 | made for chewing, and the food masticated passes into the
12 I, 37 | he is not fed with the food of perfect chastity, but
13 II, Int| fasts and one who takes food with thanksgiving. Jovinian
14 II, Int| has made animals for men’s food. But (6) there are many
15 II, Int| uses of animals besides food. And there are many warnings
16 II, Int| the danger arising from food. There are among the heathen (
17 II, 4 | the dragon was given for food, we immediately find a reference
18 II, 5 | arrived at the question of food, and are confronted by our
19 II, 5 | were created either for the food of men, or for clothing,
20 II, 5 | vegetables, were given to us for food, and the Apostle cries aloud 4721 ‘
21 II, 6 | that they might serve for food, but for other uses of men.
22 II, 6 | moves and lives was made for food, and prepared for the stomach,
23 II, 6 | physical strength, might have food: and also those who carry
24 II, 6 | not to have two coats, nor food in their scrip, money in
25 II, 7 | of nature regulates the food of all nations, and that
26 II, 7 | calves, a portion of their food. Moreover, in my province 4738
27 II, 7 | and subsist on this poor food. The 4741 Sarmatians, the 4742
28 II, 8 | throats honey-wine and costly food. The desire to handle other
29 II, 10 | subsist without tasting food. It follows that reason
30 II, 10 | present, that we may take food of such a kind and in such
31 II, 10 | and sleep, and digest our food, and afterwards in the fulness
32 II, 10 | we should not take such food as is difficult of digestion,
33 II, 10 | taken in moderation, such food is easier to digest, and
34 II, 11 | we ought to live on cheap food because the preparation
35 II, 11 | be banished with simple food and clothing. Hence the
36 II, 11 | the Apostle says: “Having food and clothing let us be therewith
37 II, 11 | money together, for common food, and make up for them all
38 II, 11 | carefully selecting his food, i.e., in medical phrase,
39 II, 11 | slender diet.” The same food that recovers health, can
40 II, 12 | a simple board and mean food. For they were then free
41 II, 12 | makes fun of the longing for food which when eaten leaves
42 II, 12 | Epicurus’ sty.”~But even if our food be the commonest, we must
43 II, 13 | which a small quantity of food caused, and especially to
44 II, 13 | the weight of the heavier food. They used no oil except
45 II, 13 | and they could go without food for two or three days. The
46 II, 14 | learning and eloquence, take no food except meal and vegetables.
47 II, 14 | the Ganges, or with common food of rice or flour, and when
48 II, 14 | flesh, but also from cooked food. 4775 Xenocrates the philosopher
49 II, 14 | hour he begged and received food from any one. His home was
50 II, 15 | without abstinence from food. So long as he fasted, he
51 II, 15 | when he filled himself with food in the earth, he bound himself
52 II, 15 | vegetables were given him for food, that even when an exile
53 II, 15 | Was it not on account of food? and he could not atone
54 II, 15 | They despised angels’ food, and sighed for the flesh
55 II, 15 | of his people tasted any food. And all they of the land
56 II, 15 | all they of the land took food. And so binding was a solemn
57 II, 16 | commanded to abstain from food, which God created for use
58 II, 16 | abstinence to abstain only from food eaten by the Gentiles. And
59 II, 16 | to offend those by their food who were still too weak
60 II, 17 | who says that He has food, not that which the disciples
61 II, 17 | dead He 4826 ordered that food should be given him to eat,
62 II, 17 | choose, may be taken as food; but as we prefer virginity
63 II, 17 | abstinence from certain kinds of food on the part of the worshippers
64 II, 18 | and died alike. As regards food, an homer of manna was the
65 II, 18 | grew not hard: the p. 403 food in the mouths of all had
66 II, 21 | that the sin lies in the food or clothing, but that such
67 II, 25 | veins, are fed on the same food. Moreover, if our viands
68 II, 25 | palatable for the consumer, food of this kind does not satisfy
69 II, 37 | mead, and flesh, and solid food. For lust strength is required.
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