Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  139 | billiards or hitting a ball, is sufficient to amuse him.~But will you
 2 III,  226 |        in detail. This would be sufficient for a question in philosophy;
 3  IV,  252 |     mind by reasons which it is sufficient to have seen once in a lifetime,
 4  IV,  263 |        in which it fails. It is sufficient that it be not absolutely
 5  IV,  288 |         low; and those who have sufficient understanding to see the
 6 VII,  430 |     than the Christian which is sufficient for this purpose.~Shall
 7 VII,  512 |    necessary condition from the sufficient condition; the union is
 8 VII,  512 |     union is necessary, but not sufficient. The left arm is not the
 9 VIII,  556|         at all, nor must he see sufficient for him to believe he possesses
10 VIII,  564|      And by this means there is sufficient evidence to condemn, and
11 VIII,  578|                   578. There is sufficient clearness to enlighten the
12 VIII,  578|        enlighten the elect, and sufficient obscurity to humble them.
13 VIII,  578|        to humble them. There is sufficient obscurity to blind the reprobate,
14 VIII,  578|        blind the reprobate, and sufficient clearness to condemn them
15 VIII,  584|         them He grants by grace sufficient light, that they may return
16 XII,  792 |        but by the mind; this is sufficient.~The saints have their power,