Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III |   injured, while the laws were insufficient to procure redress, for
 2     II,  III |      be but an empty name, and insufficient to defend them against so
 3     II,  VI  |     showed that one leader was insufficient for the companies of the
 4     II,  VI  |      but all they could do was insufficient to restrain such a powerful
 5     II,  VIII|  equitable, all these would be insufficient to make you beloved. If
 6     II,  VIII|        aid have oft been found insufficient, or be content with the
 7    III,  I   |   esteem, that civil force was insufficient to restrain them; but now,
 8    III,  VII | treacherous practices, few are insufficient to effect the purpose of
 9     IV,  III |       conditions proposed were insufficient, or he found better elsewhere;
10     IV,  V   |        soldiers, when force is insufficient, corruption commonly prevails,
11      V,  II  |        so that if our cause is insufficient to excite you against them,
12      V,  V   |  preventing him, but they were insufficient for the purpose; and finding
13     VI,  IV  |       obligation of the treaty insufficient, to bind them by the ties
14   VIII,  IV  |         All this, however, was insufficient to relieve the people of