Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|        automatically the daily vulgar routine of~the convent;
 2   1,  Int| philosophy and of thought. The vulgar creeds would not, and have
 3   1,  5  |        it is understood by the vulgar, for Epicurus does not hold
 4   1,  5  |       and fill with terror the vulgar crowd.~CIC. Now pass on.~
 5   2,  1  |     Epicurean poet declares of vulgar and animal desire when he
 6   2,  2  |        the conversation of the vulgar who have but small enlightenment.
 7   2,  2  |        about the esteem of the vulgar stupid crowd, which is influenced
 8   2,  2  |         making him dead to the vulgar and the crowd, loosened
 9   2,  4  |        by ignorant peoples and vulgar sects.~MIN. Certainly no
10   2,  4  |      the false opinions of the vulgar, which are very far removed
11   2,  4  |      derived from the study of vulgar philosophies, which are