Book, Chapter

 1     I, 17|           soul, and that they are sufficient for happiness; whereas Aristotle
 2    IV, 8 |          BODIES.~I reckon it then sufficient to declare the prodigies
 3    IV, 10|          the mathematician. It is sufficient, however, for us, following
 4    IV, 28|          with these mysteries) is sufficient. Making, however, the attendant
 5    IV, 37|         of the covering as may be sufficient for effecting an imitation
 6     V, 3 |          This, says he, was alone sufficient for its being understood
 7     V, 13|          heretics) themselves are sufficient for their own condemnation.~
 8     V, 14|     virgin. But he says it is not sufficient that the Perfect Man, the
 9     V, 16|            say the Sethians, more sufficient for the demonstration of
10     V, 23|          their statements) as are sufficient for making a public example (
11    VI, 10|          of the book is, he says, sufficient for a knowledge of the universe.
12    VI, 11|         spoken by the Gentiles is sufficient for a knowledge of the universe
13    VI, 32|           of these is (in itself) sufficient. This is, O son of Dionysius
14   VII, 8 |         the world are these names sufficient, but so manifold are its
15   VII, 12|     Guardian, or Creator. For (a) sufficient (cause of existence) for
16   VII, 15|           times, the Saviour is a sufficient (witness) when He observes, "
17  VIII, 1 |          every respect. have been sufficient for (the exigencies of)
18  VIII, 1 |        have been begotten and are sufficient. God Himself, however, remains
19  VIII, 4 |             therefore, I consider sufficient to properly-constituted
20  VIII, 12|   concerning these (heretics) are sufficient when we shall have briefly
21  VIII, 13|           of the blessed Paul, is sufficient for the refutation of those
22  VIII, 13|     concerning these appear to be sufficient, let us pass on to the cause
23    IX, 12|      madness of these, would seem sufficient for those endued with sound
24    IX, 16|        each receives from these a sufficient portion. No one, however,
25    IX, 19|  inflicted upon these culprits, a sufficient penalty.~
26    IX, 25| confidence for periods of time of sufficient duration. After this repose,
27     X, 1 |          demonstrations, and with sufficient fulness elucidated for those
28     X, 26|           of the people of God is sufficient?~
29     X, 27|      worshipper of God, are quite sufficient to prove the point at issue.