Opinion diefied [sic]. Discouering the ingins, traps, and traynes, that are set in this age, whereby to catch opinon. Neither florished with art, nor smoothed with flatterie. By B.R. Gentleman, seruant to the Kings most excellent Maiestie.
About this Item
Title
Opinion diefied [sic]. Discouering the ingins, traps, and traynes, that are set in this age, whereby to catch opinon. Neither florished with art, nor smoothed with flatterie. By B.R. Gentleman, seruant to the Kings most excellent Maiestie.
Author
Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Publication
London :: Printed [by Thomas Dawson] for Thomas Adams,
1613.
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Subject terms
Belief and doubt -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/a10715.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Opinion diefied [sic]. Discouering the ingins, traps, and traynes, that are set in this age, whereby to catch opinon. Neither florished with art, nor smoothed with flatterie. By B.R. Gentleman, seruant to the Kings most excellent Maiestie." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/a10715.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 29, 2025.
Pages
descriptionPage [unnumbered]
The Contentes of the Booke.
The potency of Opinion. Chap. 1.
The antiquitie of Opinion. Chap. 2.
What diuersitie in Opinions amongst the Philosophers. Chap. 3.
What contrarieties in Opinion amongst Christians. Chap. 4.
A generall Opinion receiued by all men. Chap. 5.
Of diuerse and seuerall Opinions concerning gouernment. Chap. 6.
Of seuerall conceiued Opinions behouefull for Princes. Chap. 7.
What diuersitie in Opinions who fitte to bee made Counsaylers. Chap. 8.
All humane policie, but vayne Opinion. Chap. 9.
It is Opinion that placeth men in office and authority. Chap. 10.
It is Opinion that maketh Fooles to bee admired for their wise∣dome. Chap. 11.
The gouernment is neuer good that is mannaged by Opinion. Chap. 12.
What diuersitie in Opinions about the prerogatiue of Princes. Chap. 13.
The mutability of Opinion in all times and ages. Chap. 14.
How opposite in Opinion to our predecessors, our actions beare witnesse. Chap. 15.
What variety in Opinion whether the miseries that are drawen in by warre, or the vices that are hatched vp in peace, are most tollerable. Chap. 16.
What diuersitie in Opinion amongst Lawyers. Chap. 17.
Of Opinion what it is. Chap. 18.
From whence Opinion hath his being. Chap. 19.
How Princes and other great personages are ledde astray by O∣pinion. Chap. 20.
How vnworthy persons doe creepe into the Opinion of Princes and other great persons. Chap. 21.
Nobilitie led into Opinion by Parasites. Chap. 22.
Of selfe Opinion how it besotteth. Chap. 23.
The vnconstant Opinion of the vulgar. Chap. 24.
...
descriptionPage [unnumbered]
Of particular Opinion, how it infecteth Fooles. Chap. 25.
What Opinion the antiquitie helde of Fame. Chap. 26.
The vaine Opinion of those that haue hunted after Fame. Chap. 27.
That Fame and Renowne are but popular Opinions. Chap. 28.
Of the number of Follies in this age whereby to winne Opinion. Chap. 29.
From whence it is that men are so easily drawne into Opinion. Chap. 30.
What it is that onely bridleth Opinion. Chap. 31.
Opinion Diefied. Chap. 32.
FINIS.
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