Chapter

 1 1 |      on the one hand, that to believe in no god at all is impious
 2 7 |       we apprehend and justly believe, namely that there is one
 3 7 |       things we apprehend and believe, prophets, men who have
 4 7 | irrational for us to cease to believe in the Spirit from God,
 5 14|    that we do not pray to and believe in the same gods as the
 6 20|       a history, that we must believe Kronos, Zeus, Kore, and
 7 20|  judgment and reflection will believe that a viper was begotten
 8 22|     remaining. Who, then, can believe that those bodies, of which
 9 23|       powers; but we ought to believe those who have before spoken,
10 23|       pursuance of custom, to believe them. In this way, then,
11 23|      thought it impossible to believe that gods beget and are
12 30|     art not dead."~Though you believe, O Callimachus, in the nativity
13 30|  nativity of Zeus, you do not believe in his sepulchre; and whilst
14 30|     on what principle must we believe some things and disbelieve
15 36|   part of the same persons to believe that our bodies will rise
16 36|       reference to those that believe not, but only of folly;