Chap.

 1  Int|            And this desire making mere animals of them, when they
 2  Int| insignificant objects of desire - mere propagators of fools! -
 3    2|      course by the twinkling of a mere satellite. Milton, I grant,
 4    2|          mind; but they sink into mere appetites, become a personal
 5    4|         pleasure is considered as mere relaxation; whilst women
 6    4|       with capricious fancies; or mere notable women. The latter
 7    4|          led them to love; but in mere acquaintance they think
 8    4|         the perfection of woman - mere beauty of features and complexion,
 9    5|        The very confessions which mere children were obliged to
10    5|          regard of a mother, nay, mere habit, will make her beloved
11    5|           on falsehood. These are mere expedients, and expedients
12    5|          suddenly on the notice - mere animal spirits have no claim
13    5|     months of spring? But this is mere declamation, and I mean
14    5|       more from instruction, than mere instruction can produce:
15    6|       made women of when they are mere children, and brought back
16    6|        female side,~ ~ 'On theirs mere sensual gust, and sought
17    7|         will not long respect the mere difference of sex in their
18    8|       such a puerile attention to mere ceremonies, because the
19    8|      nature is forgotten, and the mere person, and that for a moment,
20    9|       which is paid to wealth and mere personal charms, is a true
21    9|  responsible, she is reduced to a mere cypher.~ ~ The being who
22    9|      degrades them by making them mere dolls. Or, should they turn
23    9|       costs them so dear. This is mere gothic grandeur, something
24    9|           of romances, if read as mere biography; if the character
25   11|           a rational being to the mere will of another, after he
26   11|           clash till they rest on mere whims and customs, little