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| Alphabetical [« »] operates 7 operation 48 operations 54 opinion 28 opinions 10 opium 1 opportunity 3 | Frequency [« »] 29 least 28 laws 28 means 28 opinion 28 produce 28 sentiments 28 up | David Hume An Enquiry concerning Human Understanding IntraText - Concordances opinion |
Sect., Part, Paragraph
1 I, 0, 4 | contradiction to popular opinion. But a philosopher, who 2 I, 0, 5 | comply with this general opinion, and allow every man to 3 II, 0, 14 | that idea, which, in their opinion, is not derived from this 4 II, 0, 16 | there are few but will be of opinion that he can: and this may 5 II, 0, 17 | I must own it to be my opinion, that Locke was betrayed 6 VI, 0, 46 | like species of belief or opinion.~ There is certainly a probability, 7 VI, 0, 46 | the nature of belief and opinion.~ 8 VIII, I, 63| always been of the same opinion with regard to this subject, 9 VIII, I, 70| entertained a different opinion from the people in this 10 VIII, I, 70| their life supposes that opinion, there are even few of the 11 VIII, I, 71| to profess the contrary opinion. The matter, I think, may 12 VIII, I, 74| mankind will be found of one opinion with regard to it.~ It is 13 VIII, II, 75| religion and morality. When any opinion leads to absurdities, it 14 VIII, II, 75| it is not certain that an opinion is false, because it is 15 VIII, II, 80| meditations establish a different opinion or conjecture; that everything 16 X, I, 100| to command my belief or opinion.~ ~ 17 X, II, 107| the other, and embrace an opinion, either on one side or the 18 XII, I, 125| conversed with a man, who had no opinion or principle concerning 19 XII, I, 125| imbibed from education or rash opinion. To begin with clear and 20 XII, I, 127| creation are governed by a like opinion, and preserve this belief 21 XII, I, 127| this universal and primary opinion of all men is soon destroyed 22 XII, I, 130| embrace a more rational opinion, that the perceptions are 23 XII, I, 131| attained by Abstraction, an opinion, which, if we examine it 24 XII, I, 132| evidence of sense or to the opinion of external existence consists 25 XII, I, 132| consists in this, that such an opinion, if rested on natural instinct, 26 XII, I, 132| farther, and represents this opinion as contrary to reason: at 27 XII, II, 133| ones, though the latter opinion be natural and easy, and 28 XII, III, 138| and diminish their fond opinion of themselves, and their