On Matthew. 1358 Matt. vi. 11 . 1359 For this reason we are enjoined to ask what is sufficient for the preservation of the substance of the body: not luxury, but food, which restores what the body loses, and prevents death by hunger; not tables to inflame and drive on to pleasures, nor such things as make the body wax wanton against the soul; but bread, and that, too, not for a great number of years, but what is sufficient for us to-day. 1358     De Magistris, Acta Martyrum Ostiens ., p. 405. 1359     He is giving his opinion on the ἐπιούσιον , i.e., the “daily bread.”