Chapter

 1 I      |         one, a thing is not good merely because multitudes go over
 2 II     |          no i such investigation merely on .the ground that you
 3 II     |        any kind in the case, but merely a name which a certain system,
 4 VI     |        the times of Romulus, for merely tasting wine, Mecenius killed
 5 VI     |    Bacchus and his mysteries not merely from the city, but from
 6 VII    |          having done its work of merely spreading a report, it delivers
 7 IX     |          for a sacred object, or merely at one's own self-impulse--
 8 IX     | sustenance. To hinder a birth is merely a speedier man-killing;
 9 XV     |          dishonored? Yet you not merely look on, but applaud. You
10 XXI    |       division of substance, but merely an extension. Thus Christ
11 XXIV   |      crime you charge on us, not merely by refusing the true religion
12 XXV    |         that the proof rests not merely on debate and argument,
13 XXXI   |                     XXXI.~But we merely, you say, flatter the emperor,
14 XXXIII |         you for his welfare, not merely because I ask it of Him
15 XXXVII |        part of open enemies, not merely of secret avengers, would
16 XXXVII |       you, and though we are not merely no trouble to you, but in
17 XXXVIII|        therefore, to receive not merely a somewhat milder treatment,
18 XL     |     world, or, as Plato thought, merely the level portion of it?
19 XLV    |          threatened torment, not merely long-enduring but everlasting,
20 XLVI   |         of it, with hostile ends merely affect to hold, and in doing