Paragraph

 1    1|          blessing, brought forth bread to feed them," and the first
 2    1|         were forced to cut their bread very thin for a long season."
 3    1|      forced to cut our spiritual bread far thinner than our forefathers
 4    1|     usually carried my dinner of bread and butter, and read the
 5    1|         I had cut off, and to my bread was imparted some of their
 6    1|        When it stormed before my bread was baked, I fixed a few
 7    1| chemistry, and not learn how his bread is made, or mechanics, and
 8    1|        by the love of garlic and bread and butter. Mr. Balcom,
 9    1|                                  Bread I at first made of pure
10    1|           good, sweet, wholesome bread," the staff of life. Leaven,
11    1|      which some deem the soul of bread, the spiritus which fills
12    1|          that safe and wholesome bread without yeast might not
13    1|          acid or alkali, into my bread. It would seem that I made
14    1|         to mean, - "Make kneaded bread thus. Wash your hands and
15    7|        and maturing of a loaf of bread in the ashes, in the meanwhile.
16    7|    dinner, though there might be bread enough for two, more than
17    8|        conversing with an angel. Bread may not always nourish us;
18   12|        than it came to. A little bread or a few potatoes would
19   13|        beef and cider and Indian bread. Why will men worry themselves
20   13|      spring, and a loaf of brown bread on the shelf. - Hark! I
21   13|          cannot resist. My brown bread will soon be gone. I will
22   14|       were a good substitute for bread. Many other substitutes
23   14|         the oven that bakes your bread, and the necessary furniture
24   14|        fuel to cook it with! His bread and meat are sweet. There