Part, Chapter

1         I,V  |  opinion carries with it a vulgar error. Though the~majority
2         I,VI |  actor; he~feared lest the vulgar habits of this devil-may-care
3         I,VI |   hair; this is not only a vulgar and foolish prejudice, but
4         I,VII| the bourgeois masses their vulgar aspect, made cruelly~apparent
5         I,VII|   related in his prosy way vulgar~anecdotes of Piron, a poet
6         I,VII|    of toil, retained~their vulgar attitudes, and amused themselves
7         I,IV |   oysters, white wine, and vulgar kidneys, /sautes au vin