Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |       explanation will become a mere~commonplace in the day when
 2         I,II |         light and jesting mind.~Mere clerk as he was, his ambition
 3         I,III|      and daring;~beginning as a mere clerk, he had risen to be
 4         I,IV |       it glorious to decorate a mere appartement? I have~come
 5         I,IV | communication, to receive~which Mere Madou paid them a visit
 6         I,VI |      billiards, and think him a mere idler; but he~is not; he
 7         I,VI |       nothing,~or, at any rate, mere nothings. Check that ribald
 8         I,VI | revelations.~ ~"Ministers are a mere necessity of government.
 9         I,VII|       minds, but the demands of mere acquaintances were~enormous.
10         I,I  |        licensed thief. With his mere signature he can dip into~
11         I,I  |    meant to tell you that, by a mere chance, I have saved you--"~ ~"
12         I,III|        princes. The Kellers are mere pygmies~compared to Baron
13         I,IV |       man to whom the sum was a mere trifle; he breathed again.
14         I,IV |        that a banker's heart is mere~viscera. Claparon had seemed
15         I,V  |         to du Tillet. "It was~a mere chance that one of my brothers-in-law
16         I,V  |        she said.~ ~"A trifle, a mere nothing. Hold yourself ready
17         I,VI |        cost forty thousand; the mere~outlay on the manufactories,
18         I,VI |      given up, the meeting is a mere~formality. Pillerault went