Letter

 1 I    |      that the sacraments were merely of human invention, and
 2 I    |  permit us to cross the seas, merely because murderers clothed
 3 IV   |      renounce his principles, merely to favour Protestants to
 4 IV   |     to the Church of England, merely to be in the fashion.~~
 5 VII  |   Primate of all England than merely an Arian parson.~You see
 6 VIII |      set the world in a blaze merely to determine whether the
 7 VIII |    them to murder one another merely about syllogisms, as some
 8 VIII |      declared war against him merely out of levity, not from
 9 VIII |       to foment the civil war merely out of diversion. The parliament
10 XI   |  distemper to their children, merely to prevent an uncertain
11 XII  | Columbus undertook his voyage merely on the relation of a captain
12 XIII |     reason is so little able, merely by its own strength, to
13 XIII |     many organs of sensation, merely for them to be uninformed
14 XIII |  arose among the Franciscans, merely about the fashion of their
15 XV   |      vapours exhale from them merely to nourish and vivify the
16 XV   |        I have proved it to be merely imaginary.~"Thirdly, I use
17 XVI  |     But all these wonders are merely but the opening of his discoveries.
18 XVIII|  which indeed were calculated merely for the dregs of the people)
19 XVIII|    you see a version, you see merely a faint print of a beautiful
20 XIX  |        in treating of comedy, merely to censure Shadwell the
21 XXIV |       the founding an academy merely for the polite arts is more
22 XXIV |      are to confine ourselves merely to a blind practice, but
23 XXIV |      to no other purpose than merely to delight an inquisitive