Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre       |          the apprehension of the vulgar except by its utility and
 2        1, XVIII|         are such as lie close to vulgar notions, scarcely beneath
 3        1, XLIII|          the apprehension of the vulgar. And therefore the ill and
 4        1, XLIX |  deference to the opinion of the vulgar. Numberless, in short, are
 5        1, LIX  | according to the capacity of the vulgar, follow those lines of division
 6        1, LIX  |          are most obvious to the vulgar understanding. And whenever
 7        1, LXVI |         there any value in those vulgar distinctions of motion which
 8        1, LXVI |     itself drawn entirely from a vulgar notion, since all violent
 9        1, LXXI |       capacity and tastes of the vulgar; time, like a river, bringing
10        1, XCIX |          their native country, a vulgar and degenerate kind. The
11        1, XXV  |    consistent and fluid are only vulgar notions, and relative to