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 1     Int,      II|            II. The Philosophical Opinions of Cicero.~In order to define
 2     Int,      II|      probability, he is uttering opinions which would have been recognised
 3     Int,      II|       had held the most opposite opinions on the same subjects. To
 4     Int,      II|         people should combat his opinions; for he makes it his sole [
 5     Int,      II|        and indivisible104. These opinions, however, he will not allow
 6     Int,      IV|    fittest person to expound the opinions of that philosopher177.
 7     Int,      IV|     little more than put forward opinions he had received from his
 8     Int,      IV|      character and philosophical opinions of Catulus the elder.~In
 9     Int,      IV|     definitely his philosophical opinions. In the De Oratore, when
10     Int,      IV|         well acquainted with his opinions246. No follower of Carneades
11     Int,      IV|          in favour of Antiochean opinions, but to what extent is uncertain256.
12     Int,      IV|          his philosophical [lxi] opinions, are alone needed here.
13     Not,       1|    should at least learn Plato's opinions from Tim. 35 A sq. It is
14     Not,       1|         it all in with the known opinions of old Academics and Peripatetics.
15     Not,       1|         have glided over Plato's opinions with a much more cautious
16     Not,       2|   written in support of dogmatic opinions, imitated throughout the
17     Not,       2|     influence on the culture and opinions of Augustine as the Academica
18     Not,       2|          man without hearing all opinions? This subject was discussed
19     Not,       2|       the time of Arcesilas? His opinions have had scanty, though
20     Not,       2| dissenserunt: genuine Antiochean opinions, see the Academica Posteriora
21     Not,       2|        Ista diceret: "stated the opinions you asked for." Poetam:
22     Not,       2|        displays in narrating the opinions of philosophers, but no
23     Not,       2|      Antiochus. How, holding the opinions he does, can he profess
24     Not,       2|          the most irreconcilable opinions clinging on to the same
25     Not,       2|       nature of mind? Numberless opinions clash, as do those of Dicaearchus,