Book, Paragraph

1   I,  42| opponent, one who was born a mere human being. Even if that
2   I,  55|   upon, say my opponents, by mere assertions, been led into
3   I,  59|     matters far removed from mere display, we should consider
4  II,   6| alone, that those things are mere words and childish absurdities
5  II,  73|    God is; to summon us from mere conjectures, to His worship.
6   V,   8|      daughter; nay, rather a mere child, a little girl, since
7  VI,  10| there the deity himself is a mere mask and face, without the
8  VI,  21|   beardless, and very like a mere boy, should be formed with
9 VII,  11|   their feet, that they live mere trunks without the use of