Book,  Par.

 1     I,      8|          their chamber, he issued merely with the title of Tribune,
 2     I,     14|          and State necessity were merely assumed as a mask. It was
 3     I,     32|    emperor to refer to the Senate merely what concerned the soldier'
 4    II,      8|      single channel or encircling merely insignificant islands, divides
 5    II,     28|          At first the calm waters merely sounded with the oars of
 6    II,     76|          of Cilicia. This was not merely a concession to the request
 7   III,     15|           proven charges alleged, merely because the case is intimately
 8   III,     17|         not adequately sustain by merely alleging that at a banquet
 9   III,     56|    deserve to be called, in which merely half-armed stragglers were
10   III,     73|           so matured, rather than merely attain the result of publishing
11    IV,     20| vehemently asserting "that he had merely given the man authority
12    IV,     49|   imitated their oppression, have merely procured infamy for themselves
13     V,      3|           to invent this much; he merely censured her insolent tongue
14    VI,      1|    free-born citizens. It was not merely beauty and a handsome person
15   XII,     14|         that the highest position merely meant self-indulgence, was
16   XII,     48|          through his officers and merely holding back the enemy.
17   XII,     51|          calamity. Nor were there merely whispered complaints; while
18  XIII,     15|   remainder, and that her son was merely dividing with her what he
19  XIII,     24|     forthcoming, to charge me not merely with a few incautious expressions
20   XIV,      4|          resolved to destroy her, merely deliberating whether it
21   XIV,     40|         the emperor's legate, had merely retained our existing possessions,
22   XIV,     64|         horror from his gaze, and merely replied to his question, "
23   XIV,     64|         worth, because too of the merely passive virtue of one of
24   XIV,     78|         of Sulla and Plautus, but merely hinting that both had a
25    XV,     15|         of their tents, and would merely defend their lives, some
26    XV,     17|       nothing to the purpose, but merely that he must wait for his
27    XV,     78|          a word or of a look, and merely sent in to Seneca one of
28   XVI,      7|    Caesars. And that he might not merely avail himself of the memory
29   XVI,     40|    Helvidius, his son-in-law, was merely excluded from Italy. ~ ~