Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  7  |           good to feed on wheaten bread, and to eat the finest wheat
 2     I,  14 |         if she be deprived of the bread of charity, how much more
 3     I,  14 |           is she deprived of that bread which cometh down from heaven,
 4     I,  26 |          put for him a table, and bread, and a candlestick, and
 5     I,  28 |          bold woman comes to want bread.” What bread? Surely that
 6     I,  28 |        comes to want bread.” What bread? Surely that bread which
 7     I,  28 |           What bread? Surely that bread which cometh down from heaven:
 8     I,  36 |         blamed for giving my wife bread: similarly if it was intended
 9     I,  40 |          tunic, bare feet, common bread, and drink of water, for
10    II,  Int|          be like Milo of Crotona) bread and water suffice. Horace (
11    II,  5  |            Paul in the ship broke bread, not dried figs. When Timothy’
12    II,  11 |         and drink. Where there is bread and water, and the like,
13    II,  13 |            cress, salt, and black bread. Both the aforesaid Xenophon,
14    II,  13 |        and drink. They seldom ate bread, that they might not load
15    II,  15 |         that man does not live on bread alone, but on every word
16    II,  15 | pronounced a curse on him who ate bread before the evening, and
17    II,  15 |         weeks; he ate no pleasant bread; flesh and wine entered
18    II,  15 |         us that he ate ashes like bread, and mingled his drink with
19    II,  17 |           thus teaches: “Deal thy bread to the hungry, and bring
20    II,  17 |     particularly when a fast from bread is made up for by feasting
21    II,  21 |          hunger steals a piece of bread is no less guilty than he
22    II,  29 |        because of me. This is the bread which came down out of heaven.”
23    II,  37 |          devour God’s people like bread: they have not called upon
24    II,  37 |           For with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth the