Chapter

 1     III|        thence I will produce the opinion of each, much more ridiculous
 2       V|        manifestly overthrows the opinion of Plato, saying that God
 3       V|          wishing to make his own opinion appear more worthy of credit
 4       V|       but when you promulgate an opinion contrary to ours, you think
 5     VII|        confused and inharmonious opinion has prevailed among them,
 6      IX|          or because they were of opinion that the people would be
 7     XII|          for you hold no ancient opinion derived through remote tradition,
 8    XVII|       and rivalling the original opinion of Orpheus regarding the
 9    XVII|      explicitly presents his own opinion regarding one God only,
10     XIX|       see a clearer proof of the opinion of Pythagoras concerning
11     XIX| concerning one God, hear his own opinion, for he spoke as follows: "
12      XX|      manifestly held the correct opinion concerning the really existing
13     XXI|           knowing that the false opinion about the plurality of gods
14    XXII|          were expressing his own opinion. For he said, "In my opinion,
15    XXII|     opinion. For he said, "In my opinion, then, we must first define
16    XXII|          following words: "In my opinion, then, we must first define
17    XXII|          hand, is conjectured by opinion formed by the perception
18    XXII|       the gods, although, in the opinion of Plato, there is considerable
19   XXIII|      which, according to Plato's opinion, is uncreated, and contemporary
20     XXV|       have an inkling of his own opinion. For being charmed with