Dialogue

 1 1|     being distinguished from the vulgar, or some unaccountable turn
 2 1|         got in their schools for vulgar opinions. And I give it
 3 1|       two sorts of sound—the one vulgar, or that which is heard,
 4 1|           and for the use of the vulgar: we must not therefore wonder
 5 1|       PHIL. Colours then, in the vulgar sense, or taken for the
 6 2|         more accurately than the vulgar, and were not always confined
 7 3| speculative knowledge. Hence the vulgar retain their mistakes, and
 8 3|     hypothesis at all. I am of a vulgar cast, simple enough to believe
 9 3|          this you agree with the vulgar. According to you, therefore,
10 3|         which were framed by the vulgar, merely for conveniency
11 3|       substances, admit with the vulgar those for real things which
12 3|        term SAME be taken in the vulgar acceptation, it is certain (
13 3|      words were not taken in the vulgar acceptation, for things
14 3|     imposing on yourself by that vulgar sophism which is called
15 3|          yet altogether with the vulgar. I would know how the case
16 3|        before shared between the vulgar and the philosophers:—the