Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XXVIII|     needs, in respect of the opinions of the time, seem harsh
 2        1, XXIX  |  XXIX~In sciences founded on opinions and dogmas, the use of anticipations
 3        1, LXXV  |    of man. Hence, too, those opinions in the department of action
 4        1, LXXIX |     ambitious display of new opinions corrupted and made useless.
 5        1, LXXXII|     all, but rests only upon opinions and is carried about with
 6        1, XCI   |      by the gales of popular opinions. And it is nothing strange
 7        1, XCIX  |    old; which way of forming opinions is very fallacious, for
 8        1, XCIX  |     to impart sound and true opinions as to the things I propose,
 9        1, XCIX  |      portion of the received opinions which have been most popular)
10        1, XCIX  | first, to lay aside received opinions and notions; and the second,
11        1, XVI   |     at the bottom, all light opinions vanishing into smoke, a
12        1, XVII  |      of things, and by men's opinions. For it is most certain