Book,  Par.

 1     I,  9 |           consul; this was thought sufficient recommendation. In the army
 2     I,  44|     citizens, and Otho had not yet sufficient authority to prevent crime,
 3    II,  4 |          superstition, than to any sufficient means of enduring extremities
 4    II,  45|          out only to fight, it was sufficient protection to them that
 5    II,  82|        difficulties vanish, seemed sufficient. To all the armies and legates
 6   III,  50|         from the legions, appeared sufficient for a war that was all but
 7   III,  60|        From our victory at Cremona sufficient glory has accrued to us,
 8    IV,  58| information to him, but he had not sufficient strength to suppress the
 9    IV,  60|             have corn and supplies sufficient for a campaign however protracted.
10     V,  3 |     Assyrian horde who, not having sufficient territory, took possession