Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XII  |      dislodge them, and when food of any sort was thrown upon
 2        I,  XII  | insure a few days’ supply of food for any who might escape
 3        I,  XVII |   with Marzy. She had enough food, she said, and had been
 4        I,  XXII |    of attention; a supply of food had to be secured and preserved;
 5        I,  XXIII|      have shunned. Scraps of food were thrown to them from
 6        I,  XXIII|    to snatch bread, meat, or food of any description from
 7        I,  XXIII|    distress from scarcity of food. The very thought of a fellow-countryman
 8       II,  IV   |    well fed and warmly clad. Food was both wholesome and abundant,
 9       II,  XI   |     himself with what little food he required from his own
10       II,  XIII | abundance of fuel as well as food; and in their solid casemate,
11       II,  XIII |    with an utter aversion to food, would come over them. It
12       II,  XV   |    for the purpose of taking food and rest. The temperature