Chapter

 1 6 |       all men it is not given to believe the truth which Christians
 2 9 |           Now, can you refuse to believe this, even if indubitable
 3 10| minuteness. You can more readily believe this, if you remember that
 4 10|          Why should you not then believe that respiration likewise
 5 11|        spirit, because he cannot believe that the (creature on which
 6 16|   rational element which we must believe to be its natural condition,
 7 17|        Marcion actually chose to believe that He was a phantom, denying
 8 28|          are ignorant of it, and believe with us. He feigns death,
 9 28|       and Hermotimus, to make us believe that men live again after
10 28|        would be easier for me to believe that he had returned once
11 28|  subterranean lurking-place, and believe his story, if you can. For,
12 30|          follow that we must not believe that men come back to life
13 33|    however, I cannot for my part believe poets, even when wide awake.
14 37|         of day. We, on our part, believe the angels to officiate
15 43|       Indeed, we cannot possibly believe that sleep is a weariness;
16 43|       are now discussing. For we believe that nature, if it is anything,
17 44|       more natural conclusion to believe that this process should
18 46|          else; which we can only believe if Aristotle, (who would
19 51|         this fact) compels us to believe that death itself is an
20 55|       those who are too proud to believe that the souls of the faithful
21 57|         that men may not readily believe that all souls remove to
22 57|         already prepared them to believe as real--(even the spirit)
23 58|          no one will hesitate to believe that the soul undergoes
24 58|         now at last having, as I believe, encountered every human