Book

 1 2 |       not.~ Remember that all is opinion. For what was said by the
 2 3 |        man should hold on to the~opinion not of all, but of those
 3 3 |       the faculty which produces opinion. On this faculty it~entirely
 4 3 |     exist in thy ruling part any~opinion inconsistent with nature
 5 4 | perturbations come only from the opinion which is within. The~other
 6 4 |          transformation:~life is opinion.~ If our intellectual part
 7 4 |      left behind.~ Take away thy opinion, and then there is taken
 8 4 |     action.~ Do not have such an opinion of things as he has who
 9 4 |         the other, to change thy opinion, if~there is any one at
10 4 |          and moves thee from any~opinion. But this change of opinion
11 4 |      opinion. But this change of opinion must proceed only from a
12 5 |         add to the~sensation the opinion that it is either good or
13 6 |        worth~valuing? This in my opinion, to move thyself and to
14 6 |        venerate, but form a just opinion of the~source of all.~ He
15 6 |          in our power to have no opinion about a thing, and not to
16 6 |          thou think that a false opinion has~less power than the
17 7 |         a flame. I can have that~opinion about anything, which I
18 7 |       itself will not by its~own opinion turn itself into such ways.
19 7 |          the power of forming an opinion about these things, will~
20 7 |   immediately consider with what~opinion about good or evil he has
21 7 |          if~they can, give their opinion about it.~ About fame: Look
22 7 |         a~commander, there in my opinion he ought to stay and to
23 7 |        reality), though in men's opinion thou mayest~appear to be
24 8 |      Remember that to change thy opinion and to follow him who corrects~
25 8 |    before thee, whether it is an~opinion or an act or a word.~ Thou
26 8 |          If thou takest away thy opinion about that which appears
27 8 |     suffers, let it have its own opinion about itself.~ Hindrance
28 8 |      sound, or have this or that opinion about~thee?~ Take me and
29 8 |         thee from correcting thy~opinion? And even if thou art pained
30 9 |      certain thing.~ Thy present opinion founded on understanding,
31 9 |      cessation from movement and opinion, and in~a sense their death,
32 9 |        men may have this or that~opinion about thee. However thou
33 9 |         they lie entirely in thy opinion; and thou~wilt then gain
34 10|      which it~depends on thy own opinion to make it endurable and
35 10|        thing; or, except through opinion and~the yielding of the
36 11|        of them produces in us an~opinion about itself, nor comes
37 11|         as~there is not the same opinion about all the things which
38 12|      wickedness hinder thee, nor opinion nor voice,~nor yet the sensations
39 12|       sets less value on his own opinion~of himself than on the opinion
40 12|   opinion~of himself than on the opinion of others. If then a god
41 12|      another; that everything is~opinion.~ In the application of
42 12|      Consider that everything is opinion, and opinion is in thy power.~
43 12|       everything is opinion, and opinion is in thy power.~Take away
44 12|          when thou choosest, thy opinion, and like a mariner,~who
45 12|          be proud of?~ Cast away opinion: thou art saved. Who then
46 12|         this,~that everything is opinion; and lastly thou hast forgotten