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 1    I, 3 |             his boundaries. They who believe that there are many gods,
 2    I, 7 |              more than one. Let them believe their own Apollo, who in
 3    I, 8 |              the mute animals, as to believe that those who are born
 4    I, 9 |           gods. Whom, then, shall we believe, if we do not credit those
 5    I, 11|         spoken falsely, and yet they believe them: yes, truly they prove
 6    I, 13|              remains, except that we believe it to be a matter of fact
 7    I, 15|              pardoned, but those who believe it cannot be pardoned. For
 8    I, 15|           who is so infatuated as to believe that heaven is opened to
 9    I, 16|              about the gods, and yet believe in the existence of female
10    I, 19|              religion requires us to believe that He is the one and only
11    I, 19|            men, why then do they not believe the poets, if at any time
12    I, 20|        spoken with propriety, but to believe them is unbecoming and shameful.
13    I, 21|           changed, that no one, as I believe, may imagine them to be
14    I, 21|          require that any one should believe the fictions of the poets.
15    I, 22|              in this. As infant boys believe that every statue of bronze
16    I, 22|        things reigned are true: they believe that statues of bronze contain
17   II, 2 |          than to the place where you believe them to be? What is the
18   II, 3 |              even see man, whom they believe that they see. For this,
19   II, 7 |             are worshipped. For they believe that the gods love whatever
20   II, 7 |        ancestors it is reasonable to believe them, though no reason is
21   II, 7 |             alleged by them." If you believe, why then do you require
22   II, 7 |         effect of causing you not to believe? But if you require a reason,
23   II, 7 |             inquiry, then you do not believe; for you make inquiry with
24   II, 7 |              enticed by Pompilius to believe the truth of those sacred
25   II, 9 |           the power of God: for they believe that He can produce nothing,
26   II, 20|           succeed in causing them to believe that the truth which they
27  III, 1 |          that men might more readily believe the truth when adorned with
28  III, 1 |      embellishments, since they even believe falsehood, being captivated
29  III, 4 |            false. Shall we therefore believe one which praises itself
30  III, 4 |            uncertain, we must either believe all or none: if we are to
31  III, 4 |            all or none: if we are to believe no one, then the wise have
32  III, 6 |            dreamt that he should not believe dreams. For if he did believe
33  III, 6 |        believe dreams. For if he did believe them, then it follows that
34  III, 6 |         follows that he ought not to believe them. But if he did not
35  III, 6 |              them. But if he did not believe them, then it follows that
36  III, 6 |             follows that he ought to believe them. Thus, if nothing can
37  III, 7 |             do we follow? whom do we believe? All are of equal authority.
38  III, 7 |              cloak, and forbid us to believe any one, without bringing
39  III, 9 |       praiser of His great work. You believe that it is a great thing
40  III, 12|              the heaven, that we may believe that our chief good is in
41  III, 18|            Unless we shall happen to believe that foolish old man, who
42  III, 18|            had been Euphorbus. He, I believe, because he was born of
43  III, 19|           How many thousands must we believe that there were, who, though
44  III, 23|             had assigned them? But I believe the heat deterred him, so
45  III, 24|           any one so senseless as to believe that there are men whose
46  III, 27|            undertake religion, or to believe that one's soul is immortal.
47  III, 28|              By a similar error they believe in the existence of fortune,
48   IV, 8 |       letters; how much more must we believe that the voice of God both
49   IV, 10|      fulfilled in Christ. Let no one believe our assertion unless I shall
50   IV, 12|              why do they who did not believe in His first advent believe
51   IV, 12|          believe in His first advent believe in the second? But the prophet
52   IV, 13|      contemplation of such powers to believe that He whom they saw was
53   IV, 13|             and faith of the men who believe on Him, and are called faithful.
54   IV, 14|            Who, therefore, would not believe that the Jews were then
55   IV, 16|             comeliness, they did not believe that He was the Son of God,
56   IV, 18|            of hosts. If you will not believe Him, nor hear His announcement,
57   IV, 18|              and the life of all who believe in the flesh which He bare,
58   IV, 19|              and removed, all should believe that He had risen, and there
59   IV, 19|             to than, unless he shall believe on Him, and shall take up
60   IV, 27|         unworthy of belief, let them believe Homer, who associated the
61    V, 1 | embellishment. Therefore they do not believe the sacred writings, because
62    V, 1 |       pretence; but they do not even believe those who explain them,
63    V, 3 |         authority? We must certainly believe this, for perchance some
64    V, 3 |            very things. Therefore we believe Him to be God, not more
65    V, 12|            ours--we embrace this. We believe that this is expedient for
66    V, 13|              with them, nevertheless believe that they are appeased by
67    V, 15|             justice is overthrown. I believe, inasmuch as he was discussing
68    V, 16|             brethren, except that we believe ourselves to be equal. For
69    V, 20|               why do they either not believe us who are acquainted with
70    V, 23|       happens, greatly impels men to believe. Nor, indeed, is it a slight
71   VI, 2 |             And on this account they believe that the same things are
72   VI, 2 |              Cicero, who wrote it. I believe that he wrote it for the
73   VI, 13|            as you are asked for aid, believe that you are tried by God,
74   VI, 17|              fear. Does any one then believe that it can possibly happen
75   VI, 21|         skilful teacher, they do not believe. For, being accustomed to
76  VII, 1 |           AND THOSE WHO ARE ABOUT TO BELIEVE, AND THOSE WHO ARE NOT;
77  VII, 1 |            sun himself in our hands, believe that teaching which commands
78  VII, 1 |              be incurable, will both believe these things, and will readily
79  VII, 1 |           unencumbered, more readily believe God than the rich, who are
80  VII, 9 |          without a body? But if they believe in the existence of gods
81  VII, 12|           afraid lest any one should believe it. Therefore we must pass
82  VII, 13|          reject the truth cannot but believe. Hermes, describing the
83  VII, 13|      philosophers, that they did not believe in the existence of any
84  VII, 17|              world. As many as shall believe him and unite themselves
85  VII, 22|          through. his example we may believe it to be possible? But the
86  VII, 23|           unspeakable manner, we may believe that the old man can be
87  VII, 26|             blameless, and willingly believe their own inventions. The