Chapter

1 6 |     plainly mortals: but they were believed to be gods, because, when
2 7 |      excellence he might have been believed to be a god, nevertheless
3 7 |      account of these things be is believed to have been a man.~
4 28| enticements and deceits, that they believed that the same were gods.
5 28|        regulate them that they are believed to be true. They also invented
6 33|            of food. The Stoics are believed to have entertained much
7 45|    miracles, and, as He truly was, believed Him to be the Son of God,
8 49|           in Him, then He might be believed by men to be both the Son
9 71|          adversary. That he may be believed, he will receive the power