Meanings of good opinions in English

Unless she managed to secure her good opinions there would be no invitations to Ridsdale house.

Who said that their good opinions tended to be any more rational than those of generally pleasant people?

She liked the Dennys, who had been kind, generous hosts to her, and she valued their good opinions.

I'll go; but wish I may continue their good opinions of me: for I shall be very awkward.

And it gives me a comfort, after all I may have said, to put good opinions upon paper.

Having quoted his Czar in these good opinions of Americans, Storri rapidly and in clearest sequence laid out his programmes.

But the Dickey boy, although he had won some confidence and good opinions, was, as Mrs. Rose said, not very lively.

Giles Headley had managed the business excellently during Stephen's absence, had shown himself very capable, and gained good opinions from all.

He never dictated anything, but he always had good opinions, Arcel said of King's role in bringing the series to the big screen.

The consequence was that the President was often seen in an unfavorable light by Congressmen, correspondents, and others whose good opinions he merited.

But although Agnolo when a youth promised to far surpass his father, he did not realise the good opinions which were then formed about him.

"I shall try my best to deserve the good opinions you have conceived of my character."

"You would forfeit the good opinions of knaves, to gain a reputation among those whose commendations are an honour."

"Amélie told me your good opinions of Pierre, and I thanked you for it!" said he, taking her hand.

"There are good opinions which make us vain, others which make us anxious to live up to them, while we are afraid we can't."