Part, Paragraph

1   1,   0|       perception of the views and opinions of these writers, and as
2   1,   0|         also established in these opinions, not only by the above conversations,
3   1,   0|       lamenting the prevalence of opinions by which they saw that the
4   1,   0| Monitarius and others of the same opinions; these Luther severely condemned,
5   1,   0|           revert to his standing, opinions to the very genius of his
6   1,   0|   followers, who had embraced the opinions of Aristotle, began to convert
7   2,   2|        dissemination of seditious opinions, as the Epicureans give
8   2,   2|      means difficult on comparing opinions, to distinguish those which