Book, Chapter

 1      1, IV   |    being in nowise aided by the opinions of his own time, was enforced
 2      1, IV   |       primitive but seeming new opinions had against the schoolmen,
 3      1, IV   |    which is yielded to arts and opinions, it is likewise of two kinds;
 4      1, V    |        a conceit that of former opinions or sects after variety and
 5      1, V    |       infect their meditations, opinions, and doctrines with some
 6      1, V    |       when reciting the several opinions of the nature of the soul,
 7      1, VIII |      cogitations, imaginations, opinions, and beliefs, but knowledge
 8      1, VIII |    causing infinite actions and opinions in succeeding ages. So that
 9      2, I    |        partiality of axioms and opinions, which are commonly framed
10      2, VII  |   antiquity, either in terms or opinions, as may stand with truth
11      2, VII  |          the one to conquer all opinions, as the other to conquer
12      2, VIII | understand those differences of opinions touching the principles
13      2, VIII |         before them the several opinions touching the foundations
14      2, VIII |         the several glosses and opinions upon Nature, whereof it
15      2, VIII |  articles. Neither do I exclude opinions of latter times to be likewise
16      2, VIII |         and demonstrations, the opinions of Xenophanes; and any other
17      2, XIII |         and make room for their opinions, rather than in their true
18      2, XIV  |        infinite errors and vain opinions if they be not recalled
19      2, XVII |        is new, and foreign from opinions received, is to be delivered
20      2, XVII |  conceits are seated in popular opinions need only but to prove or
21      2, XVII |     conceits are beyond popular opinions, have a double labour; the
22      2, XVIII|        is new, and foreign from opinions received, is to be delivered
23      2, XVIII|  conceits are seated in popular opinions need only but to prove or
24      2, XVIII|     conceits are beyond popular opinions, have a double labour; the
25      2, XX   |     against corrupt and popular opinions. Again, for the degrees
26      2, XXI  |         scratch. And both these opinions do not want their supports.
27      2, XXI  |    reaches of their own corrupt opinions, they despise all morality.
28      2, XXI  |       to a supper certain whose opinions they meant to feel, whether
29      2, XXII |         perturbations, and vain opinions? Is not the opinion of Aristotle
30      2, XXII |        and majesty, and popular opinions against virtue in their
31      2, XXIII|    servants, their conceits and opinions from their familiar friends,
32      2, XXIII|  General fame is light, and the opinions conceived by superiors or
33      2, XXIII|    servants, their conceits and opinions from their familiar friends,
34      2, XXIII|  General fame is light, and the opinions conceived by superiors or
35      2, XXV  |     secundum consilium meum, in opinions and counsels, and not in
36      2, XXV  |       that I have propounded my opinions naked and unarmed, not seeking