Book,  Par.

 1     I,  15|    whatever his character, is a mere routine gone through without
 2     I,  16|         of a princely race is a mere accident, and is only valued
 3     I,  18|   despised such things as being mere matters of chance, or because
 4     I,  27|     were in the plot, many from mere surprise; some shouted and
 5     I,  30|    happens in a disturbance, on mere impulse and without any
 6     I,  38|     Otho, or, it may be, out of mere hatred. The time and the
 7     I,  51|        hesitate, the scion of a mere Equestrian family, and son
 8     I,  89|         affection, but from the mere love of servitude; as it
 9   III,  70|    evidently," he said, "been a mere show and pretence of abdicating
10    IV,  15|        for a consideration, and mere striplings, but of distinguished
11    IV,  33|         and the Canninefates, a mere fraction of Gaul, have destroyed
12    IV,  43|       seemed, and while still a mere youth, he had undertaken
13    IV,  63| atrocious act. Whether this was mere hypocrisy, or whether he
14    IV,  78|       Mucianus and Domitian are mere empty and powerless names.
15     V,  27|       Roman people, then what a mere fraction of the human race