Chapter

 1 II    |   chargeable. I suppose, though you believe us to be the worst of mankind,
 2 II    |             deny. When we deny, you believe at once. Let this perversity
 3 II    |         Hence, too, it is that they believe about us things of which
 4 II    |            any other vile thing you believe of us? In our case alone
 5 VII   |             the light of day if you believe it, or give it no credit
 6 VIII  |             do it, you ought not to believe it of others, for a Christian
 7 IX    |           how unreasonable it is to believe that those, of whom you
 8 XI    |        themselves if they refuse to believe that from the very first
 9 XVI   |             greater verisimilitude, believe that the sun is our god.
10 XVIII |            he may find, and finding believe, and believing obey. For
11 XVIII |    understand, will be compelled to believe.~
12 XX    |          blame, I pray you, that we believe in things to come as though
13 XXI   |         them and us, than that they believe the advent has not yet occurred.
14 XXII  |             showing that men should believe in the deity of stones,
15 XXIII |             also whether you are to believe in Him, and worship Him,
16 XXIII |           put to an open shame. You believe them when they lie; give
17 XXIII |       belief to them, we are led to believe in Christ. Yes, your very
18 XXV   |            the very beings whom you believe are gods, so that the point
19 XXV   |             You certainly never can believe that devotion to religion
20 XXXIX |            following the example, I believe, of those wise men of ancient
21 XLI   |           the more natural thing to believe that it is the neglected
22 XLVI  |        sacrificed to Aesculapius, I believe in honour of his father,
23 XLVII | fastidiousness of man, too proud to believe, set to altering it; so
24 XLVIII|       thyself, O man, and thou wilt believe in it! Reflect on what you
25 XLIX  |           of use: they make all who believe them better men and women,