Book, Paragraph

1  II,  30|    this case, too, there is no sufficient reason why philosophy should
2 III,   1|        been long answered with sufficient fulness and accuracy by
3 III,   1| adherents. Its own strength is sufficient for it, and it rests on
4  IV,  17|        and multiply. But it is sufficient to know from one case that
5  VI,  22|        not think that there is sufficient cause for them to come forth
6 VII,  36|        supplicated by men with sufficient awe and respect when they
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