Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 11|         which do not arise from any opinion held by the mind. Of this
 2      I, 15|         verdict according to honest opinion" means that one will not
 3      I, 15|      verdict according to my honest opinion" not meant to make the judges
 4      I, 15|            questions of quality the opinion of detached persons is highly
 5      I, 15|        accordance with one’s honest opinion"; that probabilities cannot
 6     II, 1 |             Men either form a false opinion through want of good sense;
 7     II, 1 |          sense; or they form a true opinion, but because of their moral
 8     II, 2 |            the actively entertained opinion of something as obviously
 9     II, 6 | consequences, and we only care what opinion is held of us because of
10     II, 6 |            the people who form that opinion, it follows that the people
11     II, 6 |          feel shame are those whose opinion of us matters to us. Such
12     II, 6 |          competing, and those whose opinion of us we respect. We admire
13     II, 6 |            if we forfeit their good opinion. These persons may be actually
14     II, 10|     Hercules, or those whom, in our opinion or that of others, we take
15     II, 21|              this being the general opinion: or because, as soon as
16     II, 21|            will raise your hearers’ opinion of your character, or convey
17     II, 21|              It will raise people’s opinion of our character to say,
18     II, 22|         from any and every accepted opinion, but only from those we
19     II, 23|       Apollo at Delphi "whether his opinion was the same as his father’
20     II, 23|     argument that contradict common opinion.~16. Another line is that
21     II, 25|        accordance with one’s honest opinion". Therefore it is not enough
22     II, 26|            in stating some accepted opinion from which it will be clear