Book, Chapter

 1    I, 14  |     his feet. And the crowd believed this infamous Jew. For what
 2   II, 1   |     far worthier thing if I believed no god, than one which is
 3   II, 2   |    wholly or have not fully believed them, for in other cases
 4   II, 2   |    a non-entity. The Stoics believed Him to be outside of the
 5   II, 4   |    his labouring to have it believed to be simply without a beginning.
 6   II, 7   |    that such characters are believed to be gods who are not fit
 7   II, 8   |   previous plenty. The king believed him. The issue of all that
 8   II, 9   | father Aeneas, in whom they believed, was never glorious, and
 9   II, 11  |     utterance; while others believed in Locutius from his gift
10   II, conc|    willed and posterity has believed to be gods, to be the guardians