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 1 4 |     the departure, or even the~mere passage through the town,
 2 6 |       saw nothing in her but a mere woman. It was some time
 3 8 |    friends with every one from mere want of occupation,~and
 4 9 |      have been more fatal. The mere idea of a girl~thus imposed
 5 11|       a long conversationbut a mere exchange~of words with the
 6 11|   would understand me. In him, mere beauty is~nothing; one must
 7 12|        from hour to hour, is a mere~wretched passion. In order
 8 12|     say the word, or give me a mere~sign, and I will ask her
 9 14|     reflections suggested by a mere~nothing, by one of those
10 15|        If her conduct had been mere coquetry, she might have
11 15| religion or to duty. Sometimes mere pride can rise in acts as
12 18|      that it would perish at a mere~touch. To do Calyste justice,
13 18|     misery; a look, a visit, a mere~nothing is everything to
14 19|      party, you will soon be a mere opinion, as de Marsay said.
15 20|      gay activity, a /brio/ of~mere existence,if it is permissible
16 20|    gave a horrible interest to mere nothings,~to observations
17 21|    tell him~his distinction is mere sickliness. I have the misfortune
18 21| irreproachable and without the mere semblance of doing~wrong,"
19 22|      general astonishment. For~mere amusement during the time
20 25|   another. "You owe?"~ ~"Oh! a mere trifle, unworthy of being
21 25|     think I'm a man to~propose mere twopenny infamies to you?