Chapter

1 1|    between the indolence of a mere idler and the~thoughtfulness
2 1|     aged lover, and gave~them mere work for money; a state
3 3|     of all present. At night, mere ordinary~acquaintances were
4 5|      right~instruments; but a mere subordinate will be judged
5 7| plainly that his plan was not mere~theory, but a system teeming
6 7|  instead of being, as I am, a mere country~gentleman who seems
7 8|  thing has been~discovered by mere accident. He has written
8 8|      on. Laws will come to be mere~regulations, and ordinances
9 8|      governments? It is said (mere traveller's tales) that