Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |      palpable, but removed from ordinary use; so that for want of
 2   I,  7  |   originality one finds in men. Ordinary persons find no difference
 3  II,  61 |      men, to show the vanity of ordinary lives, and then the vanity
 4  II,  82 |        required to regard as an ordinary man the Grand Turk, in his
 5  II,  103|       in these matters they are ordinary men. We hold on to them
 6  II,  111|         think we are playing on ordinary organs when playing upon
 7  II,  111|        only know how to play on ordinary organs will not produce
 8  II,  142| diverted from this thought like ordinary folk? I see well that a
 9  IV,  259|                            259. Ordinary people have the power of
10   V,  299|      the laws of the country in ordinary affairs and of the majority
11  VI,  352|         his efforts, but by his ordinary life.~
12 VII,  443|    baseness we discover in man. Ordinary men—those who are more educated:
13 VII,  443|     philosophers, they astonish ordinary men—Christians, they astonish
14 VII,  462|       Search for the true good.—Ordinary men place the good in fortune
15   X,  642|        the origin or cause.~The ordinary life of men is like that
16 XII,  788|        Thus the Eucharist among ordinary bread.~
17 XIV,  875|         perform miracles in the ordinary conduct of His Church. It
18 XIV,  888|         more perfect state than ordinary Christians, have fallen
19 XIV,  888|     into excesses which horrify ordinary Christians, and have become