Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |       custom, infatuated by false opinions, carried them back; by which
 2    I, 6 | superstitions, and the variety of opinions which prevail respecting
 3    I, 17|   circumstance gave rise to false opinions and turbulent errors, and
 4    I, 17|        men are entangled in false opinions and turbulent errors. For
 5   II, 9 |           wished to overthrow old opinions. But in this all the philosophers
 6  III, 7 |   entertain different and various opinions. But in this, as there is
 7  III, 7 |           In such a difference of opinions, whom do we follow? whom
 8  III, 7 |           we judge respecting the opinions of the wise. But since we
 9  III, 8 |           this subject, all those opinions must be refuted, that it
10  III, 9 |        and does away with all the opinions of those whom I have mentioned;
11  III, 13|           have they who held true opinions respecting the soul been
12  III, 20|           to pass sentence on the opinions of individuals; wherefore
13  III, 29|           altogether believed the opinions of the vulgar and uninstructed,
14    V, 3 |     endeavour to deserve the good opinions of men? Why, in short, have
15   VI, 5 |          lest, while I refute the opinions of many, I should be longer
16  VII, 2 |        and ofttimes contradictory opinions, out of which they had no
17  VII, 8 |         also having set forth the opinions of all these respecting
18  VII, 8 |        the truth. "Which of these opinions is true," he said, "some
19  VII, 8 |       place: "Since each of these opinions had most learned defenders,
20  VII, 12|         who maintain the opposite opinions, which Lucretius has related