one's Opinion (n.) is hard enough to remember, to say nothing of remembering the reasons for it.
Opinion (n.) is not always our guide. Sometimes in conversation the sound of our own voice distracts us and misleads us into making assertions that in no way express our true opinions.
An Opinion (n.) is that which we would not let ourselves be burned to death over.
Opinion (n.) is usually not our own but only the current one pertaining to our class, position, or parentage.
An Opinion (n.) is also a lurking-place, as every word is also a mask.
An Opinion (n.) is merely a symptom of altered taste, for all its proving, refuting and intellectual masquerade, and not its cause.
Opinion (n.) of others (n.) — if a man perceives himself through them, no wonder he sees in himself nothing but the opinions of others; whoever lets books step between himself and things will never perceive anything immediately.
Opinion (n.) new opinions go on living in the deserted house of the old ones for a long time, even keeping it in repair, because they have nowhere else to live.
Opinion (n.) our first one when suddenly asked is usually not ours but our caste's; our own opinions rarely swim to the top.
Opinion (n.) grow out of passions; inertia of the spirit lets them stiffen into convictions.
Opinion (n.) make most people: clothes make the man — but for exceptional men only the wearer creates the costume.
Opinion (n.) either conceal them or conceal yourself behind them; anything else is ignorance of the world or holy foolhardiness.
Opinion (n.) are owned like fish — only if you own a fishpond, go fishing and are lucky; others are content with a cabinet of fossils, and in their heads 'convictions'.
Opinion (n.) outlives its reasons: "it has been a long time since I experienced the reasons of my opinions."
Opinion (n.) there are no facts, everything is in flux and elusive; what is relatively most enduring is our opinions.