Part, Chapter

 1    1, 7 |   would err were he to kiss merely the king's foot.~Though
 2    1, 7 |    Yet I do not complain; I merely state my case.~My heart
 3    2, 17|  same thesis that attending merely to names and outward forms,
 4    3, 13|   upon us; ~We say not this merely on our own authority. ~We
 5    3, 16|     between knowing a thing merely by similitudes and on the
 6    4, 2 | outward creation, which was merely as it were a blurred reflection
 7    4, 7 |     expressions we use have merely a relative truth, and do
 8    5, 10|     professions of holiness merely from blind imitation of
 9    6, 5 |  absolute existence, but is merely as the foam on the surface
10    6, 9 |   journey all this distance merely on the faith of a dream.