Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  4|         such as he first was, a common ordinary man, he becomes
 2   1,  4|         world, according to the common signification -- that is,
 3   1,  5|       perfection, and which are common to those things which are
 4   1,  5|       judgment of Paris is very common. But read the lines which
 5   1,  6|      claim~Being subject to the common influence;~Shining on earth
 6   2,  1|     subject to our eyes and our common reason. Thus then in the
 7   2,  2|  absorbed, united. Whence, from common, ordinary, civil, and popular,
 8   2,  3|         sense, and again in the common sense, or again in the intellect,
 9   2,  4|      one general reason and one common enthusiasm. 1~MIN. Begin
10   2,  4|    things, and according to the common opinion he is quite infatuated
11   2,  4|         the more they appeal to common sense. And this habit is
12   2,  4|     good and sweet according to common nature; but it is most worthy,
13   2,  5| lamenting accents laid bare the common cause in this manner:~Of
14   2,  5|         to open it), but all by common consent, after simply looking