Book, Chapter

1    I, 3 |    hearer. These crimes in (mere) words and names are just
2    I, 5 | their proper limits between mere designation and actual condition.
3    I, 7 |   to the present time it is mere report which fights against
4    I, 8 |    might be forced from the mere throat, though there were
5   II, 1 |  because dependent on their mere choice. The nature of God,
6   II, 7 |    gods, you defend them as mere fables, on the pretence
7   II, 8 |   these were adopted out of mere caprice, not from the knowledge
8   II, 11|  inanimate shadows, and the mere names of things--dividing
9   II, 16|  converting the Author into mere discoverers? Previously