Book, Chapter

1      1, III |    further but to understand him sufficiently, whereby not to give him
2      2, Int |        any parts of learning not sufficiently laboured and prosecuted.~
3      2, Int |         not to have been already sufficiently laboured or undertaken;
4      2, VIII|     except it be that men do not sufficiently understand this excellent
5      2, X   | dissimilitude of their parts may sufficiently satisfy this inquiry. And
6      2, XXI | harmonical, by not breaking them sufficiently to contrary motions; the
7      2, XXII|         and, therefore, I cannot sufficiently marvel that this part of
8      2, XXV |       been, to my understanding, sufficiently inquired and handled the
9      2, XXV |          of those which have not sufficiently learned out of Solomon that “