Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   1| weighty matter, when they are merely retailing vulgar rumours;
 2  II,  24|     do not learn, but that we merely call back to memory those
 3  II,  24|    speech which you utter, or merely a cry having no meaning,
 4  II,  49|      it must be esteemed, not merely of little importance, but
 5  II,  62|    are real, or those who are merely said to be from hearsay
 6 III,   6|       tales about them as not merely to stain their honour, but,
 7 III,   6|       discernment, instead of merely brilliant sentences, this
 8 III,  16|     appearance of men to them merely by way of honour, and for
 9 III,  19|      say that God is great by merely human excellences? or that
10 III,  34|       too, who do not chatter merely because their humour leads
11  IV,   1| classed them with the deities merely for form's sake, because
12  IV,   3|  belief in its certainty; or, merely playing with empty fictions,
13  IV,  23|     made to turn from even by merely thinking.
14   V,   1|       been put forth by poets merely in sport, what of those
15  VI,   3|      to a practice maintained merely by usage? For it is perfect
16 VII,  21|       If so, you relate to me merely the opinions of men, and