Chapter

 1 I    |          be proved, not from the mere fact that an aversion exists,
 2 III  | accusation can you bring against mere designations, save that
 3 III  |         knowledge of either, the mere name is made matter of accusation,
 4 III  |        matter of accusation, the mere name is assailed, and a
 5 IV   |         and unjust domination of mere tyranny, if you deny the
 6 IV   |      unjust? nay, if they punish mere names, we may well call
 7 VI   |          not to freedmen or even mere whip-spoilers). I see, too,
 8 VII  |      sent abroad, and at last by mere continuance made into a
 9 XII  |          sacred rites rounded on mere myths. As to the actual
10 XVI  |       put up uncarved to sale, a mere rough stake and piece of
11 XXI  |          we are worshippers of a mere human being. But we are
12 XXIX |           that we do not offer a mere mock service on their behalf,
13 XXXIX|     consanguinity are assumed in mere pretence of affection. But
14 XLIV |        brought before you on the mere ground of their name, is
15 XLV  |         virtue you have got from mere human opinion; on human
16 XLVI |         who corrupts and makes a mere pretence of it precisely