Chapter

 1 IV     |   French words “mer”, “arc”, “mere.” ”~All this was enough
 2 V      |    will keep the secret which mere chance has revealed to me.
 3 V      |     he would set it down as a mere puzzle; that if it came
 4 V      |      I should be clear at the mere expense of my involuntary
 5 VI     |   property of igniting at the mere contact with air and water;
 6 VIII   |       trouble ourselves about mere trifles. .~“You must be
 7 XII    |    centre of the globe, it is mere rubbish! perfectly impossible!
 8 XIII   | treated our expedition like a mere promenade.~June 20. At six
 9 XVI    |      its magnificence, like a mere continuation of those flock-like
10 XXV    |      upon all those things as mere jokes.~The grotto was an
11 XXVIII |       for an answer, a cry, a mere breath of sound, but nothing
12 XXXVIII|     it, touch it. It is not a mere skeleton; it is an entire
13 XLIII  |       we seemed as if we were mere projectiles. During the