Chapter

 1 I   |    respect toward possibilities. Mere cold reasoning will not
 2 I   |    knowingly seen at all, - by a mere vague feeling of the unfamiliar
 3 I   | scattered back in panic from the mere menace of it. When they
 4 III |         have joined together the mere bones of it, the prodigious
 5 III |    atmosphere of false idealism, mere conventional humbug, that
 6 III |      stonework, the lotos-ponds, mere landscape-gardening. Nothing
 7 III |  enduring, are all~{p. 83}~alike mere ghostliness. Happiest he
 8 IV  |     signification. Besides, as a mere item of moral information,
 9 V   |  manufacture of mattings; for in mere cheap production she will
10 V   |          the reply from works of mere art critics. Science alone
11 VII |        considerable variety. The mere tones of a private house
12 VIII|           a variety of which the mere nomenclature would occupy
13 VIII|         six hours at a time. The mere dimension of such compositions~{
14 IX  |          He defines the Ego as a mere temporary aggregate of sensations,
15 IX  |         Karma; - hell and heaven mere temporary halting-places
16 IX  |       And if we are each and all mere perishable forms of being, -
17 X   |        As to the False Self, the mere woof and warp of sensation