Book, Chapter

 1 Life    |      and part now extant, doe sufficiently declare, with how much wisdome
 2    1,  3|     Meroe, who had her tongue sufficiently instructed to flattery:
 3    1,  5|       that Socrates had eaten sufficiently hee waxed very thirsty,
 4    2,  8|     and comely gate, which do sufficiently prove him to be the naturall
 5    3, 14|     insomuch that I could not sufficiently expresse the forme of this
 6    4, 19| people? I would thinke myself sufficiently happy if I could be slaine
 7    4, 22|  creature could by any meanes sufficiently expresse or set out the
 8    4, 22|     of his owne proper nature sufficiently prone to worke mischiefe,
 9    4, 22|       had refreshed her selfe sufficiently with sleepe, she rose with
10    4, 22|     As for thee thou shalt be sufficiently punished by my absence.
11    4, 22|     to have revenged my selfe sufficiently upon thee for the injury
12    8, 45|   which (although I had eaten sufficiently before, yet to win the further