Book, Chapter

 1    I, 8 |    understand that those were mere mortals, whom the ignorant
 2    I, 16|   sake of generation, but for mere gratification, and that
 3   II, 2 |      even of a man except the mere resemblance? But no one
 4   II, 3 |        who worship images are mere bodies without men, because
 5   II, 9 |    allow nothing else but the mere workmanship. In what respect,
 6  III, 8 |    there is no knowledge, but mere conjecture, which varies
 7  III, 9 |   senses, if you esteemed the mere pleasure more highly than
 8  III, 16|    they are to be regarded as mere talkers. But assuredly,
 9    V, 16| nothing is more foul, nothing mere arrogant, nothing more removed
10   VI, 11|   decay and fall to pieces by mere length of time. For there
11  VII, 22|  follow a sure authority, but mere opinion, as Maro, who says,~"