Book, Chapter

 1     Int, 1    |       waters” - was said without sufficient thought. In any case, the
 2       2, IV   | something which I already had in sufficient measure, and of much better
 3       3, II   |          any sorrow. Now “who is sufficient for these things?”59~4.
 4       4, X    |          physical sense is quite sufficient for what it was made to
 5       4, X    |        made to do; but it is not sufficient to stay things from running
 6       6, II   |   CHAPTER II~ ~3. But it was not sufficient for me, O Lord, to be able
 7       6, VII  |      neither time nor speech was sufficient, come to them? Yet the whole
 8       6, VII  |         that I could say, “It is sufficient; it is well.” Nor did they
 9       6, XVIII|          to acquire the strength sufficient to enjoy thee; but I did
10       9, IV   |      forever, and my Defender is sufficient for me. For he is the Selfsame
11       9, XXXI |           to which I wish I were sufficient. By eating and drinking
12       9, XXXI |       same limit either. What is sufficient for health is not enough
13       9, XXXI |          not clear as to what is sufficient for the moderation of health,
14      10, XXIII|       long a span of time as was sufficient the battle was fought and
15      11, XV   |         hast commanded - and art sufficient for him - then, such a one
16      12, VIII |       certainly it is not itself sufficient for its beatitude. For it