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 1    I, 3 |         because they who hold this opinion are not deceived without
 2    I, 4 |         agreeing as it does to one opinion, teaches that they were
 3    I, 5 |           chief deity; and to this opinion our poet has assented: "
 4    I, 5 |        divine and natural law. The opinion of all these, however uncertain
 5    I, 11|            Whoever entertains this opinion is in error. For they spoke
 6    I, 12|           a physical system, whose opinion Cicero has laid down in
 7    I, 12|          Cicero, setting forth the opinion of the Stoics: "The worthlessness
 8    I, 15|            really entertained this opinion, or, as is commonly the
 9    I, 15|        therefore he says that this opinion is widely spread, that we
10    I, 16|       therefore, who entertain the opinion that the poets have invented
11    I, 17|          XVII. CONCERNING THE SAME OPINION OF THE STOICS, AND CONCERNING
12    I, 17|         them, brought forward this opinion respecting the gods and
13    I, 21|              Sallust rejected this opinion altogether, as though invented
14   II, 5 |           HEAVENLY BODIES; AND THE OPINION OF THE STOICS IS REFUTED,
15   II, 5 |         Stoic sect are of the same opinion, so as to judge that all
16   II, 7 |          know, Balbus, what is the opinion of Cotta, what the opinion
17   II, 7 |         opinion of Cotta, what the opinion of the pontiff. Now let
18   II, 9 | universally agree; for this is the opinion of the Pythagoreans, the
19   II, 11|            from fables and obscure opinion, and distorted, as the truth
20   II, 11|         the hard fields."~And this opinion is especially entertained
21   II, 20|            turned aside from their opinion; nor do I think that they
22  III, 1 |            when they uttered their opinion respecting their own ignorance.~
23  III, 6 |           Socrates, undertook this opinion to affirm that nothing could
24  III, 7 |          no room for difference of opinion, none for error. All must
25  III, 8 |           way, but also to pass an opinion on the controversies of
26  III, 8 |           Tullius was also of this opinion; and in this they were very
27  III, 8 |            might happen that a bad opinion is entertained respecting
28  III, 10|            And concerning this the opinion of Cicero is true: "Of so
29  III, 11|        itself, but depend upon the opinion and judgment of others.
30  III, 13|         empty character or a false opinion. But man, such as he is,
31  III, 16|        more easily driven from his opinion, because it is agreed upon
32  III, 17|       frequently. But what was the opinion of clever men respecting
33  III, 18|        upon the truth not by their opinion, but by accident. And thus
34  III, 29|         human affairs. And to this opinion Virgil assented, who calls
35  III, 30|        this is our tenet, this our opinion. Therefore with all the
36   IV, 8 |        Hermes also was of the same opinion, when he says that He was "
37   IV, 13|          God, entertained the same opinion, though they had every day
38   IV, 23|          if you are so entirely of opinion that it is possible to resist
39   IV, 24|        some one persevering in his opinion, and will say: You indeed
40    V, 1 |          put off the forming of an opinion until the end. But I know
41    V, 1 |            who belong to us, whose opinion is not settled, and founded
42    V, 12|            in accordance with this opinion of all the citizens, that
43    V, 15|           ought to be firm and his opinion settled, but as it were
44    V, 18|            his own sect, the chief opinion of which is, "that nothing
45    V, 19|            of the truth makes your opinion uncertain and wavering.
46    V, 22|           But they who are of this opinion do not attentively consider
47   VI, 2 |          to be regarded not as the opinion of Catulus, who perhaps
48   VI, 14|            THE AFFECTIONS, AND THE OPINION OF THE STOICS RESPECTING
49   VI, 14|     undertaken through a perverted opinion; and therefore they think
50   VI, 15|            THE AFFECTIONS, AND THE OPINION OF THE PERIPATETICS RESPECTING
51   VI, 15|          imagine to arise from the opinion of things good and evil,
52   VI, 16|          AND THE REFUTATION OF THE OPINION OF THE PERIPATETICS CONCERNING
53  VII, 3 |            those who held the same opinion, should teach and explain
54  VII, 8 |            who argued against this opinion had no less authority; Dicaearchus
55  VII, 12|        dissimilar bodies. And this opinion of a senseless man, since
56  VII, 13|       bring forward. Therefore the opinion entertained by Democritus,
57  VII, 22|           sure authority, but mere opinion, as Maro, who says,~"What
58  VII, 22|         they had received; or, the opinion being scattered through