Book, Paragraph

1   I,  2 |         while to attain the end merely for one man, it is finer
2   I,  5 |       we are seeking; for it is merely useful and for the sake
3 III,  1 |       he "let it go off when he merely wanted to show its working",
4 III,  11|         get them and when he is merely craving for them (for appetite
5   V,  8 |        but he acts justly if he merely acts voluntarily.~Of involuntary
6  VI,  8 | conviction about the latter but merely use the proper language,
7  VI,  13|   little further. For it is not merely the state in accordance
8 VII,  5 |    possible to be mastered, not merely to have the feelings. Thus,
9 VII,  6 |       if argument or perception merely says that an object is pleasant,