Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 6 |         money has been spent; the mere fact of this makes it seem
 2      I, 7 |           more important than the mere absence of goodness and
 3      I, 7 |       badness are ends, which the mere absence of them cannot be.
 4      I, 10|        Habit, whether acquired by mere familiarity or by effort,
 5      I, 13| deliberate purpose as well as the mere action. A blow does not
 6     II, 7 |       either case the action is a mere return, and is therefore
 7     II, 18|      actual opponent or against a mere proposition; in the latter
 8     II, 24|         from other facts; but the mere collocation of them gives
 9     II, 24|         insult involved; it was a mere accident that this was the
10    III, 7 |       overwhelm their audience by mere noise.~Furthermore, this
11    III, 10|        annum to him, instead of a mere ten like his own".There
12    III, 16|         we know nothing of by the mere look of the messenger bringing