Book

 1 1 |     wheat as a good kind of food, whereupon another person
 2 2 |    drinking, and the use of food in general, have an accompanying
 3 3 |   the greater part of their food in a primitive age, having
 4 3 |    they would procure other food by the chase, not to be
 5 3 |  sail to a vessel, too much food to the body, too much authority
 6 5 | nothing, and are in want of food, show a disposition to follow
 7 5 |   from the character of the food given by the earth, which
 8 6 |   of the country, his daily food ought to be of a simple
 9 7 |    gaining the mastery over food and drink, they are able
10 7 |     habituated to their new food. A similar principle we
11 7 |   be supposed to have their food and clothing provided for
12 8 |   to the means of providing food. Now, in cities the means
13 8 |   the Hellenes obtain their food from sea and land, but our
14 8 |   laws to those who provide food and labour in preparing
15 8 |     at all.~With respect to food and the distribution of
16 8 |     the various articles of food, sometimes better and sometimes
17 8 | flour, or any other kind of food, no one shall sell them
18 8 |     an exchange of wine and food, which is commonly called
19 9 |   kill him by administering food or drink or by the application
20 10|  him receive the rations of food appointed by the guardians