Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VII   |         above examples are amply sufficient to prove this, none the
 2       1,  X     |          Western armies were not sufficient to save Caligula, Nero,
 3       1,  XI    | institutions of Romulus were not sufficient for so great an Empire,
 4       1,  XI    |         subjects he took up were sufficient to make them have faith.
 5       1,  XX    |          of Princes of virtu are sufficient to acquire the world, as
 6       1,  XXXIII|         when they see themselves sufficient to oppose it, to attack
 7       1,  LIII  |          and Fabius did not have sufficient cause to demonstrate it
 8       1,  LV    |  corrupted that the laws are not sufficient to restrain it, there needs
 9       2,  X     |    soldiers; because gold is not sufficient to find good soldiers, but
10       2,  X     |         good soldiers are indeed sufficient to find gold. To the Romans (
11       2,  XX    |  examples of this, but I deem it sufficient to cite that of the Rhegians,
12       2,  XXIV  |          would perhaps have been sufficient to preserve it, and without
13       2,  XXIV  |    armies without fortresses are sufficient to defend themselves, and
14       2,  XXX   |       they drew so many soldiers sufficient for then to conquer and
15       3,  II    |       that their strength is not sufficient to make open war on him,
16       3,  VI    |     forces of the conspiracy are sufficient against so many, and not
17       3,  VI    |     until they are prepared with sufficient force to crush it, otherwise
18       3,  X     |        the engagement and lacked sufficient courage to go to meet him