Part

 1 I  |            that the diversity of our opinions, consequently, does not
 2 I  |            the number of conflicting opinions touching a single matter
 3 I  | contradiction among them than in the opinions of the philosophers. ~So
 4 II |          composed as they are of the opinions of many different individuals
 5 II |              schools: but as for the opinions which up to that time I
 6 II |            the reformation of my own opinions, and basing them on a foundation
 7 II |            doubt of their accustomed opinions, and quit the beaten highway,
 8 II |          content themselves with the opinions of such than trust for more
 9 II |        remarked that all those whose opinions are decidedly repugnant
10 II |         infer that the ground of our opinions is far more custom and example
11 II |            such be the ground of our opinions, I remarked that a plurality
12 II |          from the crowd no one whose opinions seemed worthy of preference,
13 II |         dismiss summarily any of the opinions that had crept into my belief
14 II |            my mind all the erroneous opinions I had up to that moment
15 III|       according to the most moderate opinions, and the farthest removed
16 III|            time begun to hold my own opinions for nought because I wished
17 III|           follow in the meantime the opinions of the most judicious; and
18 III|          practice conformably to the opinions of those with whom I should
19 III|          order to ascertain the real opinions of such, I ought rather
20 III|           the other. Also, amid many opinions held in equal repute, I
21 III|     steadfastly to the most doubtful opinions, when once adopted, than
22 III|              rest satisfied with the opinions of another, unless I had
23 III|             I have proceeded on such opinions without scruple, had I supposed
24 III|        myself of what remained of my opinions. ~And, inasmuch as I hoped
25 III|             in destroying such of my opinions as I judged to be Ill-founded,
26 IV |            adopt, as if above doubt, opinions which we discern to be highly
27 IV |              as absolutely false all opinions in regard to which I could
28 V  |              considerable length, my opinions regarding light; then to
29 V  |  necessitated to adopt or refute the opinions of the learned, I resolved
30 VI |              to accord belief to new opinions of which I had not the most
31 VI |      accordance with all the diverse opinions of others, I foresee that
32 VI |           with a single critic of my opinions who did not appear to me
33 VI |           often explained some of my opinions to persons of much acuteness,
34 VI |        subtle and lively. ~As to the opinions which are truly and wholly
35 VI |          will be better judges of my opinions than those who give heed