Chap.

 1  Int|          to sink us still lower, merely to render us alluring objects
 2    2|         what they did yesterday, merely because they did it yesterday.~ ~
 3    2|         who can loiter life away merely employed to adorn her person,
 4    2|        the prevailing prejudice, merely contribute to the happiness
 5    2|        they display their charms merely to amuse them? And have
 6    2|         impede their improvement merely to gratify his sensual appetites.
 7    3|       that woman was not created merely to gratify the appetite
 8    3|         amusement of making O's, merely because she perceived that
 9    3|        his power, and he pleases merely because he is strong. This,
10    4|     granted, she was not created merely to be the solace of man,
11    4|  deserves the name of knowledge. Merely to observe, without endeavouring
12    4|        prey to enervating vices, merely from idleness! But, if from
13    4|         endeavour to gain hearts merely to resign or spurn them,
14    4|       would wish not to love him merely because he loved her, but
15    4|       she consent to be occupied merely to please him; merely to
16    4|   occupied merely to please him; merely to adorn the earth, when
17    4|        cannot contentedly become merely an upper servant after having
18    4|          sacrificed. Girls marry merely to better themselves, to
19    4|   deportment of women, who dress merely for the sake of dressing.
20    5|         purpose is all this? Not merely for the sake of appearing
21    5|         has indirectly said that merely the person of a young woman,
22    5|      indulged contemplation, but merely to indulge his feelings.
23    5|      understanding,' when she is merely made the stilts of reputation;
24    5|         them, prove that life is merely an education, a state of
25    5|        wiser and better, and not merely to enjoy the good things
26    5|       are we to love prejudices, merely because they are prejudices?*
27    5|      founded on reason. If it be merely the refuge of weakness or
28    7|      modest man; but had he been merely humble, he would probably
29    7|          their bashfulness being merely the instinctive timidity
30    7| propriety of conduct, when it is merely a respect for the opinion
31    7|        victory is mean when they merely vanquish sensibility. The
32    7|  sacrifice to affection, and not merely to sensibility, though she
33    8|         that rests on opinion is merely worldly, and that it is
34    8|        mingling with an instinct merely animal, give it dignity;
35    8|    directors of families, become merely the selfish ties of convenience.~ ~
36    9|        affection which is put on merely because it is the appropriated
37    9|       her station with, perhaps, merely a servant maid to take off
38    9|    something more important than merely fitting drapery upon a smooth
39   11|   obeying vicious or weak beings merely because they obeyed a powerful
40   11|         submitting to their will merely because it is their will.
41   11|         capriciousness when they merely reside in the heart.~ ~
42   12|   supposed to be attained there, merely cunning selfishness.~ ~
43   12|   private character, or they are merely meteors that shoot athwart
44   12|     important years of youth, is merely relative to accomplishments;
45   12|        concur, or beauty will be merely of that rustic kind which
46   12|      women cannot be confined to merely domestic pursuits, for they
47   13|         intemperate and vicious, merely to enable them to pursue
48   13|       discussion of this subject merely consists in opening a few
49   13|           but from the affection merely built on habit, which mixes