Vulgar (n.) see the endless disputes of the learned and despise philosophy — and so rivet themselves all the faster to the theology they were taught.
Vulgar (n.) means the unthinking and unphilosophical part of mankind — that is, all of us, at one time or other.
Vulgar (n.) think they see the force in falling bodies and growing plants, and reach for an invisible intelligence only when an earthquake or pestilence surprises them.
Vulgar (n.) in the old sense, the common run of men, march precipitately at the smallest similitude, while philosophers are known by their slow, deliberate steps in carrying an experiment over to a new case.
Vulgar (n.) here means the common run of mankind, who perceive only one being: the very sensations entering eye and ear are their true objects — a hat, a shoe, a stone — and they cannot conceive that the pen they see represents another.