Book, Paragraph

1    VII, XIV |    all the virtues, but in a vulgar spirit have fallen back
2    VII, XVII|      amusement should not be vulgar or tiring or effeminate.
3   VIII, II  |    or exercise of virtue, is vulgar; wherefore we call those
4   VIII, II  | wherefore we call those arts vulgar which tend to deform the
5   VIII, V   |      professional performers vulgar; no freeman would play or
6   VIII, V   |      again, some have a more vulgar, others a nobler movement.
7   VIII, VI  |   that the study of music is vulgar. We reply (1) in the first
8   VIII, VI  |      pleasure, and that of a vulgar sort, to his hearers. For
9   VIII, VII |    educated, and the other a vulgar crowd composed of mechanics,