Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |    were it not that these are sufficient, and that I reserve others
 2   II, 2 | present everywhere, and it is sufficient to invoke with prayer the
 3   II, 5 |     subject of inquiry. It is sufficient for man, to his full and
 4   II, 8 |       whether he had suffered sufficient punishment for the neglect
 5  III, 1 |    more clear, because it has sufficient ornament of itself, and
 6  III, 13|      and the truth itself are sufficient. I could wish, therefore,
 7  III, 17| regard it. There is evidently sufficient cause why any one should
 8  III, 23|      derision by all. This is sufficient to prove the error of this
 9  III, 24|       individually, let it be sufficient to have enumerated a few,
10  III, 27|     as pleasures, since it is sufficient for discharging the office
11  III, 28|       even himself speak with sufficient discretion, who thought
12   IV, 13|       the flesh, since it was sufficient to say that He was mortal?
13   IV, 15|     that a single book is not sufficient to comprise them all. I
14   IV, 22|     either testimonies are of sufficient weight without arguments,
15   IV, 27|      DEMONS.~At present it is sufficient to show what great efficacy
16    V, 1 |     to it, they have not been sufficient for its defence. Of those
17    V, 1 |    even therefore did he find sufficient renown. Cyprianus, therefore,
18    V, 7 |       be explained. Now it is sufficient very briefly to signify
19    V, 8 |     law of God alone would be sufficient for perfect innocence; nor
20    V, 18| another land, when his own is sufficient for him? Or why should he
21    V, 23|      is concerned, it will be sufficient to prove our point from
22   VI, 1 |        he has sacrificed with sufficient piety and religion. But
23   VI, 11|    shows wealth that would be sufficient even for great cities? Must
24   VI, 15|     left to man as much as is sufficient for nature. Not an unwise
25   VI, 17|        the inclination is not sufficient. For many have the inclination;
26   VI, 17|      proper occasions, and in sufficient quantities; but that he
27  VII, 9 |      Marcus Tullius saw is of sufficient strength: that the immortality
28  VII, 12|      against falsehood; it is sufficient to have refuted those things
29  VII, 16|     that there shall not be a sufficient supply for drinking; and
30  VII, 22|   with the prophets: which is sufficient for us as a proof of the