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 1 5 |        not is the object of an opinion, then what is not is": for
 2 12|        that of the law was the opinion held by the majority. So
 3 12|     for the law represents the opinion of the majority, whereas
 4 15|       admit it as the received opinion, a paradox; if he refuses
 5 15|        that it is the received opinion, something very like a refutation,
 6 17|    e.g. to any matters whereon opinion is divided (for most people
 7 17|     because of the division of opinion, one will not be thought
 8 22|        truth of a statement or opinion indicates not a substance
 9 22|      applies to the case of an opinion as well. Again, "Is what
10 25|       strength of his personal opinion, even if it be a false opinion,
11 25| opinion, even if it be a false opinion, are valid in law: therefore
12 25|        whatever it be that the opinion of the man who gave the