Opinion (n.) frightens most people less for being wrong than for being held alone.
Opinion (n.) is valid only insofar as it agrees with God's demand; otherwise men are only your accomplices.
Opinion (n.) is both too much and too little: having one presumes a domestic security in existence, like wife and children, that the thinker on constant watch cannot afford.
Opinion (n.) borrowed from another is a gallantry that pains him: I can stake my own life, play with it in all seriousness, but not with another's.
Opinion (n.) is easy to get right and hard to actually hold: a man who states a correct opinion that means nothing to him is as mad as one who talks nonsense.