Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   4|     bait to my soul. Often the mere fact that I had it by me
 2  Unic,  13| learned it by experience; this mere narration of my faults might
 3  Unic,  21|      anything else seems to it mere child's play. It sometimes
 4  Unic,  24|      with the Fathers, for the mere realization of the holiness
 5  Unic,  27|     does nothing, for even the mere insignificant ability to
 6  Unic,  28|       this could be so: by the mere beauty and whiteness of
 7  Unic,  30|   would remain with me but the mere recollection of them, like
 8  Unic,  31|         some of them. They are mere straws; and, as I have said,
 9  Unic,  38|   capable of grasping; and the mere possession of it gradually
10  Unic,  39|      and it amazed me that the mere hearing of a voice with
11  Unic,  39|     person who thinks that the mere number of years he has practised
12  Unic,  39| everything else seemed to me a mere ant hill.~