Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |     one who has a like ability merely in some special subject.
 2   I,  1 |      presented by animals were merely the results of incidental
 3   I,  1 |    take into consideration not merely the ultimate substances
 4   I,  1 |        a bone. For he does not merely describe its material, and
 5   I,  1 |       natural science, but was merely brought to it, spite of
 6   I,  3 |        of the essence, and not merely essential attributes. Thus
 7   I,  3 |        of the division becomes merely a unity and continuity of
 8   I,  3 |      into imagining that it is merely the final term of the series,
 9   I,  4 |       spine of fish-but differ merely in respect of such corporeal
10  II,  2 |      or, in other cases, to be merely matters of slightly better
11  II,  2 |      such things as are formed merely of water are solidified
12  II,  3 | actually concoct the food, but merely facilitates concoction;
13  II,  9 |      such, that is, as are not merely externally but also internally
14  II,  9 |    where there is no bone, but merely fish-spine. In the Serpents
15  II,  9 | differences between them being merely matters of degree. Thus
16  II,  10|        case of taste, which is merely a modification of touch
17  II,  16|     fore-feet are intended not merely to support the weight of
18 III,  1 |         as already said, serve merely for the reduction of food.
19 III,  1 |       animals as use the mouth merely for nutritive, respiratory,
20 III,  2 |       all the teeth, in others merely of the tusks, which thus
21 III,  7 |        actual necessity but is merely present, as it were, by
22 III,  8 |     than ordinary quantity not merely of solid but also of liquid
23 III,  8 |    only exception; and this is merely due to the imperfect development
24 III,  9 |  kidneys were diseased and not merely one; which naturally enhances
25 III,  14|       of these provisions, but merely an elongated oesophagus.