Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  3|  become in reality superior to ordinary men. And these again are
 2   1,  4|      as he first was, a common ordinary man, he becomes rare and
 3   1,  4|     insane who know not in the ordinary way, or who rise above the
 4   1,  4|     way, or who rise above the ordinary from having more intellect.~
 5   1,  4|      endures on account of the ordinary love of the material and
 6   1,  4|      order and measure, in the ordinary and self-same being.~CIC.
 7   1,  5|     that breast, is not in the ordinary way by the arms with which
 8   1,  5|     felt, as compared with the ordinary princes and tyrants, who
 9   2,  1|       regards ourselves in all ordinary conditions whatever, the
10   2,  2|   united. Whence, from common, ordinary, civil, and popular, he
11   2,  2| vegetates intact and pure from ordinary greed, where the speech
12   2,  4|      accustomed to~ ./. behold ordinary beauties, a celestial beauty
13   2,  4|         as no one loves in the ordinary way who is not jealous and
14   2,  4|  reason than the many, and the ordinary; but in that kind of madness,