Part

 1 I  |   point to adopt the common opinion of philosophers, who say
 2 I  |     and that in the general opinion entertained of them, as
 3 I  |     I completely changed my opinion. ~For I found myself involved
 4 II |    known the diversities of opinion that from time immemorial
 5 II |    my college life, that no opinion, however absurd and incredible,
 6 III|  greater probability in one opinion than in another, we ought
 7 III|    were the grounds of this opinion; and, if my conversation
 8 V  |     this is certain, and an opinion commonly received among
 9 VI | appearance, or according to opinion, as well to communicate
10 VI |  have been led to change my opinion, and to think that I ought
11 VI |    fight who admits a false opinion touching a matter of any
12 VI |     neither have so high an opinion of myself as to be willing