Part

1 I |     this point to adopt the common opinion of philosophers,
2 I |   more remote they are from common sense; requiring, as they
3 I |    apprehension, are yet by common consent received and approved
4 IV|    great certitude which by common consent is accorded to these
5 V |   must be understood by the common sense (sensus communis)
6 VI|     all others are the most common and simple, and hence the
7 VI|     induce all who have the common good of man at heart, that
8 VI| simple and so conformed, to common sense as to appear less