Chapter

 1 I      |          does not stop short with mere words. It strikes off money
 2 I      |          from Calcutta to Surat—a mere amateur trip for him.~From
 3 III    |    Edinburgh, and, in truth, is a mere suburb of Auld Reekie. Sometimes
 4 XII    |        The Resolute looked like a mere cockle-shell, and the African
 5 XIX    |           natives had tails, like mere quadrupeds; but it was soon
 6 XX     |          take the whole head.”~“A mere matter of fashion!” said
 7 XXI    |          distinctly, but it was a mere flash that was gone as quickly
 8 XXX    |       would be better to pass for mere men. That would give these
 9 XXXVIII|      passing over a petty town, a mere assemblage of miserable
10 XLIX   |         monuments: the sheik is a mere son of traffic, and his
11 XLIX   | manuscripts, is now nothing but a mere half-way house for the trade
12 XLII   |           under the dominion of a mere hallucination. He continued