Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |    notions” which I in a more vulgar style call “knowing,” that
 2      I,  III |     so in the thoughts of the vulgar I think nobody will affirm.
 3      I,  III |     from common tradition and vulgar conceptions, without much
 4     II,  IV  |       not only because of its vulgar use in that sense, but also
 5     II,  XXXI|    though accommodated to the vulgar notions, without which one
 6    III,  VI  | conform the ideas we make the vulgar words of any language stand
 7    III,  X   |        if, afterwards, in the vulgar use of the same party, they
 8    III,  X   |     the illiterate, dull, and vulgar, should in his writing show
 9    III,  XI  |     is scarce to be expected. Vulgar notions suit vulgar discourses:
10    III,  XI  | expected. Vulgar notions suit vulgar discourses: and both, though
11    III,  XI  |      ideas different from the vulgar and ordinary received ones,
12     IV,  X   |     emancipate ourselves from vulgar notions, and raise our thoughts,