| This originally aristocratic notion seems to have been vulgarized in the same way as, in Greece, any dead person came to be considered a hero, or, in Egypt, an Osiris. |
| The language has been popularized, but has not yet vindicated itself from being vulgarized. |
| The style is at least a century old and has deep folkloric roots, but it is the late, vulgarized form that is at issue. |
| Congenital from the first and second birth, Hobbling through each vulgarized te deum, They are deformity trying to reform the earth. |
| The beauty of others was vulgarized by the flamboyance of some irrelevant detail, such as hair. |
| The traditional and vulgarized type of the intellectual is given by the Man of Letters, the philosopher, and the artist. |
