Chapter

 1 1 |    look with ill will on their opinions. For which of your institutions
 2 2 |  accordance with his professed opinions. Plato, a philosopher, was
 3 3 |    they indulge in conflicting opinions, and their arrogance makes
 4 8 |    such a great contrariety of opinions? For Rhea, whom the inhabitants
 5 26|        account for uttering my opinions, and why are you in such
 6 27|       having in your hands the opinions of Apion concerning the
 7 27|        work of one who imposes opinions on himself as if they were
 8 29|        to be compared with the opinions of the Greeks, and too divine
 9 31|      possible to show that the opinions held about the facts themselves
10 32|        indulge in a variety of opinions. For having renounced the
11 35| strengthen my own views by the opinions of others, but I wish to
12 35|        all their ill-connected opinions, I embraced our barbaric