Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |    Severus, was at that time a mere village and occupied only
 2  2,2 |       in the fourth century; a mere assumption is that it might
 3  2,2 |     she was transformed into a mere province. The administrative
 4  2,2 |       offices degenerated into mere titles or ranks; and a number
 5  2,4 |        Constantinople. But the mere fact that the pope sent
 6  3   |       Excubitors),[1] who by a mere accident was elected to
 7  3,2 |   close to her, fearing that a mere touch might sully their
 8  3,4 |      already so great that the mere idea of uniting the two
 9  4   |   nobility was due not only to mere arbitrariness, but also
10  5,3 |        but on the basis of the mere resemblance in phraseology,
11  5,8 |      that this period is not a mere epilogue and is much more
12  6,7 |        very low prices, or for mere trifling amounts of bread.
13  7,1 |       scholar, “ceased to be a mere political movement; it had
14  7,2 |      1190, the Emperor was, by mere accident, drowned in a river;
15  7,4 |        time. But perhaps, as a mere conjecture, the population
16  7,4 |        signed the law, was the mere mouthpiece of Andronicus’
17  8,13|      confine themselves to the mere mention of the taking of
18  8,16|        verse of the time was a mere imitation of western models,
19  9,3 |  possibility of his becoming a mere tool in the hands of another.
20  9,3 |        last Seljucids were the mere deputies of the Mongols
21  9,3 |     sultanate of Rum, it was a mere dependency of the Mongol
22  9,4 |        Catalans established by mere accident in the fourteenth
23  9,12|  beyond his merits, would be a mere tool in the Emperor’s hands.
24  9,18|      under the Palaeologi were mere copies of old Syrian originals,
25  9,19| Calabrians), is reduced to the mere transmission of technical