Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  18|       the human race, so too the eating of flesh was unknown until
 2     I,  26|          a previous reference to eating and drinking, and the outlay
 3    II,  3 |           and to the delights of eating and the gratification of
 4    II,  6 |      birds, were created not for eating, but for medicine. In short,
 5    II,  7 |      prohibiting the killing and eating of calves. He had in view
 6    II,  7 |    clearly then that not only in eating, but also in burial, in
 7    II,  7 |         allurements of lust? The eating of flesh, and drinking of
 8    II,  11|   ministers to vicious pleasure. Eating and drinking does not quench
 9    II,  14|        the East, relate that the eating of flesh was unknown. Eubulus,
10    II,  14|       song utterly denounces the eating of flesh. I might speak
11    II,  15|       numbers (and of course the eating of the unclean was forbidden,
12    II,  16| overthrow of Sodom and Gomorrha, eating and drinking, and marrying,
13    II,  16|        the Kingdom of God is not eating and drinking.” And that