Chap.

 1    1|            body; at least, all his opinions have been so steeped in
 2    2|          in a great degree, by the opinions and manners of the society
 3    2|   prejudices, and taking all their opinions on credit, they blindly
 4    2|      pursued below the surface, or opinions analyzed.~ ~ May not the
 5    2|            that able writer, whose opinions I shall often have occasion
 6    3|          is clouded by these crude opinions, even when he thinks of
 7    3|            do men halt between two opinions, and expect impossibilities?
 8    4|     conduct is unstable, and their opinions are wavering - not the wavering
 9    4|           should cautiously oppose opinions that led women to right
10    4|           at least, to bend to the opinions and prejudices of others,
11    5|       Bordering on Contempt~ ~ The opinions speciously supported, in
12    5|   subjection to the men, or to the opinions of mankind; and are never
13    5|         set themselves above those opinions. The first and most important
14    5|            with his ashes, but his opinions. I war only with the sensibility
15    5|      sentimental rant, details his opinions respecting the female character,
16    5|      mistakes, submitting to their opinions in matters indifferent,
17    5|         that so speciously support opinions which, I think, have had
18    5|           avow, and act up to such opinions, their understandings, at
19    5|            nature?~ ~ Many similar opinions occur in her writings, mixed
20    5|            fully comprehending the opinions, which they are so eager
21    5|         fools. No, I should reply; opinions, at first, of every description,
22    5|           times. But, moss-covered opinions assume the disproportioned
23    5|            then advised to cherish opinions only to set reason at defiance?
24    5|           that people assert their opinions with the greatest heat when
25    6|             all inculcate the same opinions. Educated then in worse
26    8|        number of people take their opinions on trust to avoid the trouble
27   11|           me, or rather respect my opinions, so far as they coincide
28   13| employments, they naturally imbibe opinions which the only kind of reading
29   13|           upon; and that erroneous opinions were better than none at
30   13|     caricatured human nature, just opinions might be substituted instead
31   13|       reason, which supinely takes opinions on trust, and obstinately