Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VIII|       the care and provision of food in general, parts of the
 2      I, VIII|         there are many sorts of food, and therefore there are
 3      I, VIII|         men; they must all have food, and the differences in
 4      I, VIII|        the differences in their food have made differences in
 5      I, VIII|       with greater facility the food of their choice. But, as
 6      I, VIII|         up of itself, and whose food is not acquired by exchange
 7      I, VIII|        their offspring, so much food as will last until they
 8      I, VIII|        certain time a supply of food for their young in themselves,
 9      I, VIII|       man, the tame for use and food, the wild, if not all at
10      I, VIII|       greater part of them, for food, and for the provision of
11      I, IX  |        in exchange for money or food to him who wants one, does
12      I, IX  |         be in want of necessary food. But how can that be wealth
13      I, IX  | concerned with the provision of food, not, however, like the
14      I, X   |         the like as a source of food. At this stage begins the
15      I, X   |         of nature is to furnish food to that which is born, and
16      I, X   |     that which is born, and the food of the offspring is always
17     II, VIII|      provided the warriors with food, might fairly have a share
18     II, VIII|   division, for they might find food themselves and give to the
19    III, XI  |       the state (just as impure food when mixed with what is
20    III, XVI |  constitutions to have the same food and clothing. Wherefore
21     IV, IV  |         receiving and digesting food, such as the mouth and the
22     IV, IX  |   manner they all have the same food at their public tables,
23    VII, II  |       hunt mankind, whether for food or sacrifice, but only the
24    VII, II  |         which may be hunted for food or sacrifice, this is to
25    VII, VIII|       or unequally for example, food or land or any other thing.
26    VII, VIII|      want:~First, there must be food; secondly, arts, for life
27    VII, VIII|        be husbandmen to procure food, and artisans, and a warlike
28    VII, XVII|        military habit, that the food which has most milk in it