Book

 1 1 |      persons, and~those who form opinions without consideration: he
 2 1 |   observed no~concealment of his opinions with respect to those whom
 3 2 |         let them always be fixed opinions. But cast away~the thirst
 4 2 |          too who these are whose opinions and voices give~reputation;
 5 4 |    subsists the power of forming opinions about evils. Let this power~
 6 4 |         power~then not form such opinions, and all is well. And if
 7 4 |         let the part which forms opinions about these~things be quiet,
 8 4 |     secure against inconsiderate opinions and~falsehood; will it prevent
 9 6 |         in those who opposed his~opinions; and the pleasure that he
10 7 |          to the sources of their opinions and~appetites.~ Every soul,
11 8 | immediately say to thyself: What~opinions has this man about good
12 8 |       life, he has such and such opinions, it will~seem nothing wonderful
13 9 |    outside, but within and in my opinions.~ All things are the same,
14 9 |         For who can~change men's opinions? And without a change of
15 9 |          And without a change of opinions what else is~there than
16 10|          if thou examinest their opinions?~ Acquire the contemplative
17 11|        compulsions in respect of~opinions they are; and as to their
18 11|    principles, but it is our~own opinions which disturb us. Take away
19 11|      disturb us. Take away these opinions then, and~resolve to dismiss
20 11|          shall I take~away these opinions? By reflecting that no wrongful
21 11|        Socrates used to call the opinions of the many by the name