Book

 1 2 |      is lost appears to be a mere~moment. For a man cannot
 2 4 |  soon pass away and become a mere tale, and~complete oblivion
 3 4 |    an eternal remembrance? A mere~nothing. What then is that
 4 4 |    this series is not like a mere~enumeration of disjointed
 5 4 |    into~existence exhibit no mere succession, but a certain
 6 8 |       even if it resist from mere obstinacy.~What then will
 7 8 | perpetual fountain and not a~mere well? By forming thyself
 8 11|      own judgement, not from mere obstinacy, as with the~Christians,
 9 11|   gradually sunk down into a mere mimic artifice. That some
10 11|  this: If all things are not mere atoms, it is~nature which