Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |          to make a man of Plato’s opinion, that all knowledge is but
 2      1, I    |       ignorance and error of this opinion, and the misunderstanding
 3      1, II   |           inward sense of his own opinion. And as for Virgil’s verses,
 4      1, III  |         things from popularity of opinion to measure of reason) may
 5      1, IV   |     secret and remote from vulgar opinion, but only to speak unto
 6      1, IV   |         else of matter of art and opinion. As to the former, we see
 7      1, V    |         the Muses (though I am of opinion that it is long since their
 8      1, VI   |          of Rome, ever obtain the opinion of piety or devotion; but
 9      1, VII  |          religion and law in good opinion, and not only ceasing persecution,
10      1, VII  |          into it, and he gave his opinion for Homer’s works); thirdly,
11      2, Int  |         and what omitted. For the opinion of plenty is amongst the
12      2, I    |          reason of the use of the opinion in similitudes and ornaments
13      2, I    |      place again. Neither am I of opinion, in this history of marvels,
14      2, II   |     magnae laudis egentes;”~which opinion cometh from that root, Non
15      2, IV   |        not figure, I interpose no opinion. Surely of these poets which
16      2, VI   |     therefore therein the heathen opinion differeth from the sacred
17      2, VI   |  forbidden—adoration of them, and opinion fantastical of them, either
18      2, VII  |   mentioneth an ancient author or opinion, but to confute and reprove;
19      2, VII  |           received and inveterate opinion, that the inquisition of
20      2, VII  |        true differences; of which opinion we will take this hold,
21      2, VII  |       manifest that Plato, in his opinion of ideas, as one that had
22      2, VII  |        lost the real fruit of his opinion, by considering of forms
23      2, VII  |        matter; and so turning his opinion upon theology, wherewith
24      2, IX   |            So we may see that the opinion of Copernicus, touching
25      2, IX   |          better inquired. For the opinion of Plato, who placed the
26      2, X    |        little higher: the ancient opinion that man was microcosmus—
27      2, X    |          For in all times, in the opinion of the multitude, witches
28      2, X    |          is a vain and flattering opinion to think any medicine can
29      2, XI   |         way. But although I am of opinion that this knowledge may
30      2, XIII |           comprehension; and held opinion that the knowledge of man
31      2, XIII |       which Cicero embraced, this opinion also of acatalepsia (I doubt)
32      2, XIII |         may overweigh Aristotle’s opinion, that would have us change
33      2, XIV  |           solitary monks, and the opinion of Epicurus, answerable
34      2, XVII |       matter, yet we see how that opinion, besides the weakness of
35      2, XVIII|       matter, yet we see how that opinion, besides the weakness of
36      2, XX   |      roots, they had given, in my opinion, a great light to that which
37      2, XX   |         or the reluctation; which opinion was revived in the heresy
38      2, XX   |    perturbations. So as Diogenes’ opinion is to be accepted, who commended
39      2, XXI  |           their supports. For the opinion of Socrates is much upheld
40      2, XXI  | compassing desires. The sophist’s opinion is much favoured by the
41      2, XXI  |           arts; and being in some opinion one of the most sound and
42      2, XXI  |        case was doubtful, and had opinion on both sides. Again, we
43      2, XXI  |     usurper, they were divided in opinion; some holding that servitude
44      2, XXII |        habit to speak of.~(8) The opinion of Aristotle seemeth to
45      2, XXII |         seemeth to me a negligent opinion, that of those things which
46      2, XXII |     confident nature you breed an opinion of facility, and so a sloth;
47      2, XXII |         vain opinions? Is not the opinion of Aristotle worthy to be
48      2, XXIII|    springeth chiefly that note or opinion, which by us is expressed
49      2, XXIII|        senators that had name and opinion for general wise men, as
50      2, XXIII|           are so sensible of this opinion as they can scarce contain
51      2, XXIII|           may not go away with an opinion that learning is like a
52      2, XXIII|          according to the ancient opinion, that the sinews of wisdom
53      2, XXIII|           served as lidger; whose opinion being asked touching the
54      2, XXIII|           side that he hath least opinion of himself in those things
55      2, XXIII|        much about one matter, win opinion of moderation, please the
56      2, XXIII|    variety of occasions. But that opinion I may condemn with like
57      2, XXIII|          it, yet to win some good opinion by it, or the like. So that
58      2, XXIII|    springeth chiefly that note or opinion, which by us is expressed
59      2, XXIII|        senators that had name and opinion for general wise men, as
60      2, XXIII|           are so sensible of this opinion as they can scarce contain
61      2, XXIII|           may not go away with an opinion that learning is like a
62      2, XXIII|          according to the ancient opinion, that the sinews of wisdom
63      2, XXIII|           served as lidger; whose opinion being asked touching the
64      2, XXIII|           side that he hath least opinion of himself in those things
65      2, XXIII|        much about one matter, win opinion of moderation, please the
66      2, XXIII|    variety of occasions. But that opinion I may condemn with like
67      2, XXIII|          it, yet to win some good opinion by it, or the like. So that
68      2, XXV  |     matter of belief and truth of opinion, and matter of service and