Art.

 1 1| practice, and so to become, not merely a craftsman, but an engineer,
 2 2|        for while the latter was merely a jetty, the former had
 3 2|     historians. Suppose she had merely said, as she well might, "
 4 4|   biography of the inventor. It merely carried the improvements
 5 6|   manufacturer. Boulton was not merely a competent scientist and
 6 6|        the scheme was no longer merely unsatisfactory; it was rapidly
 7 8|    would have been reckoned not merely among the Nightmares, but
 8 8|       about cotton seemed to be merely silly, reminiscent, somewhat,
 9 8|       venture seemed to him not merely a pity, but a crime, a kind
10 8|         test of law. It was not merely the loss of revenue that
11 8|           And if a part, was it merely a new part of an old machine?
12 9|        did not disparage it; he merely remarked quietly that he