Book

 1 Int|   their divergencies. They are mere varieties of the Jukyō, "
 2 Int|    school put less stress upon mere learning. "If one sentence
 3 Int|        the heart of the Sages. Mere reading with the eye while
 4 I  |   philosophy. They were either mere memorizers or they were
 5 I  |    accord with nature; it is a mere matter of æsthetics and
 6 I  |    such notions. These men are mere students of the letter.
 7 I  |      and that their style is a mere culling of the ornaments
 8 II |     and embraces him. But with mere temporary virtue4 comes
 9 II |   distrinction from the man of mere notoriety thus: "His nature
10 II |  samurai must be given office. Mere laws and the machinery of
11 IV |     the government must not be mere leniency. Many details confuse
12 IV | Kamakura, but they were men of mere strength and bravery, without
13 V  |      the moon, for it lets the mere appearance go and unites