Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |        art: everything else is merely accessory. These writers,
 2      I, 1 |        essential facts, but is merely a personal appeal to the
 3      I, 2 |     rhetoric. The one kind has merely to be used, the other has
 4      I, 2 | conclusions that state what is merely usual or possible must be
 5      I, 3 |        events: while those who merely decide on the orator’s skill
 6      I, 7 |   Moreover, things look better merely by being divided into their
 7      I, 9 |      good birth and education, merely helps to make our story
 8      I, 10|   emotions, and bad by bad, is merely an accessory fact-it is
 9      I, 11|      it is pleasant even to be merely free from evil. The things
10      I, 11|      do so, as a rule, when we merely remember or expect them.
11      I, 11|      also is pleasant, and not merely to "bad losers", but to
12      I, 14|    more than one wrong, by not merely doing them harm but failing
13     II, 4 |       that; we may hate people merely because of what we take
14     II, 6 |         And we are ashamed not merely of the actual shameful conduct
15     II, 6 |       the evidences of it: not merely, for example, of actual
16     II, 6 |      of its evidences; and not merely of disgraceful acts but
17     II, 6 |    Similarly we feel shame not merely in presence of the persons
18     II, 6 |     the way they voted and not merely going to hear about it afterwards):
19     II, 7 |        not doing a favour, but merely returning one, whether they
20     II, 19|        are inevitable and some merely usual. The arguments for
21     II, 24|      and since an enthymeme is merely a syllogism of a particular
22     II, 25|      decide by considering not merely what must be true but also
23    III, 3 |       bad instead of something merely not good. That is why the
24    III, 13|       nor does the Epilogue-it merely reminds us of what has been
25    III, 14|     with the speech itself. It merely has to do with the weak-minded