Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   1|       themselves very wise in their opinions, acting as if they were
 2   I,  57|           of yours on the ground of opinions; and it is much more natural
 3  II,  10|    opponents on behalf of their own opinions, and are always contending
 4  II,  15|           and there are not as many opinions as there are men in the
 5  II,  19|          numerous, and inconsistent opinions. Now, however, seeing that
 6  II,  56|            And while of these three opinions one only must be true, they
 7  II,  56|          origin. And since of these opinions only one is true, but not
 8  II,  56|         things false in the others' opinions. So, too, some utterly deny
 9  II,  57|          that only one of all these opinions is true, they all nevertheless
10  II,  57|          views, or objecting to the opinions of others. In exactly the
11  II,  57|          death. And while all these opinions cannot be alike true, yet
12  II,  78|           you think, trust your own opinions rather than that which should
13 III,   6|         proceed to receive from him opinions written with true discernment,
14 III,   7|      subject, and will not hear his opinions read, overthrowing their
15 III,  14|         show and point out that our opinions are not false, inasmuch
16 III,  17|       prevented from disproving the opinions of others, because on this
17 III,  29|        different men give different opinions on the same subjects, and
18 III,  33|      reputation overthrown, by your opinions? For if it is true that
19 III,  37|         from the difference of your opinions, to make different statements
20 III,  39|              as is clear, different opinions; and it cannot be, in the
21 III,  40|             to the truth. For their opinions are so doubtful, and one
22 III,  44|          different and inconsistent opinions, destroy belief in the very
23  IV,  31|          with foul beliefs, to hold opinions about them so degrading,
24  IV,  37|             wrath on account of the opinions which have been mentioned.
25   V,  30|             seem to adopt monstrous opinions from the audacity of his
26  VI,   1|        impious and infamous are the opinions which you have formed about
27  VI,   2|         what are our sentiments and opinions about that race-we think
28  VI,   8|            consequence of insulting opinions held to their dishonour
29  VI,   9|             of asses and pigs their opinions as to what should be done? "
30  VI,  11|            we do, and have no other opinions as to the form of the deities.
31 VII,  19|          nought, and be proved, the opinions of wise men, who cannot
32 VII,  21|             relate to me merely the opinions of men, and the inventions
33 VII,  28| disagreeable to them? For since the opinions of the gods are not the
34 VII,  34|       therefore, have these vicious opinions flowed, or from what causes
35 VII,  37|        great difference between our opinions and yours, where are we,
36 VII,  37|      impiety must be founded on the opinions of the two parties? For
37 VII,  37|             reach them from us than opinions worthy of the gods, and
38 VII,  46|            than to wish to hear our opinions and to await our decisions.