An Opinion (n.) is false only if it leads to obscurity.
An Opinion (n.) is not false just because it is of dangerous consequence.
The Opinion (n.) is no more probable or likely than any other.
Opinion (n.) spreads by an irresistible contagion; even deliberate doubt can scarcely hold out against it.
Opinion (n.) is no thing for honest men to rise above: if none are happy who are not above it, then none are happy but knaves and robbers.
Opinion (n.) of the speculative kind is in continual flux: the son embraces a different system from the father, and scarcely any man keeps the same one himself.
Opinion (n.) of the general public is unfair evidence in astronomy, but in morals and criticism there is no other standard by which a controversy can ever be decided.