Book, Paragraph

  1   I,  12|       vault of heaven, cease to believe that anything belongs to
  2   I,  23|       all acts of sacrilege, to believe that that wise and most
  3   I,  24|       sane mind do not blush to believe.
  4   I,  29|         of inactivity? When yon believe that the sun is a deity,
  5   I,  36|        was God, and because you believe that He still lives, and
  6   I,  36|      what deities those are who believe that the worship of Christ
  7   I,  52|      over the fiery zone, if we believe Hermippus as an authority.
  8   I,  54|              54. But you do not believe these things; yet those
  9   I,  57|                  57. You do not believe our writings, and we do
 10   I,  57|         writings, and we do not believe yours. We devise falsehoods
 11   I,  64|       the immortality which you believe that you already possess,
 12   I,  65|  message of safety to those who believe. What, I pray you, means
 13   I,  65|       and made them hesitate to believe, though master of every
 14  II,   1|        you should listen to and believe Him, yet He should not have
 15  II,   2|    speak, and rather incline to believe in the existence of Apollo,
 16  II,   4|         wronged them. We do not believe, you say, that what He says
 17  II,   4|    doubtful suspense, rather to believe that which carries with
 18  II,   5|         obstinacy you refuse to believe, time may too late show
 19  II,   5|         least give you faith to believe, viz., that already, in
 20  II,   5|        hinder it? Do you indeed believe that these things happen
 21  II,   5|    sacred and divine? Or do you believe that, without God's grace,
 22  II,   5|        we said, those who shall believe, they receive the grounds
 23  II,  10|         belief? But you say you believe wise men, well versed in
 24  II,  11|     prevent your being bound to believe and hearken to them in great
 25  II,  11|        we should have less? You believe Plato, Cronius, Numenius,
 26  II,  11|       or any one you please; we believe and confide in Christ. How
 27  II,  11|      more reasonable for you to believe them than for us to believe
 28  II,  11|     believe them than for us to believe Christ? Was any one of them
 29  II,  17|       in understanding. I might believe that this was quite true,
 30  II,  19|       and arrogance, would they believe themselves to be deities
 31  II,  20|      the worth of man, whom you believe to be very like the higher
 32  II,  26|       that it is much easier to believe that it learns what it is
 33  II,  30| ignorant of consequences, as to believe that to imperishable spirits
 34  II,  35|         not know this, and only believe it because said by One mightier
 35  II,  35|      belief seem mistaken if we believe that to the almighty King
 36  II,  35|        And yet, O ye who do not believe that the soul is of a neutral
 37  II,  36|         not fitting to think or believe otherwise, why do you wonder
 38  II,  38|       the world, that we should believe that it could not have been
 39  II,  50|        wicked, we may be led to believe that there are. Who are
 40  II,  59|       or stench, that we should believe that, from their uniting,
 41  II,  65|    everlasting life. For if you believe that father Bacchus can
 42  II,  65|    relief from sickness; if you believe that Ceres can give good
 43 III,   4|        are these gods, whom you believe to be in heaven and serve,
 44 III,   4|    beings exist whom you do not believe to do so; and that those
 45 III,   5|     these gods, as you wish and believe, and are persuaded; let
 46 III,   6|      place, we cannot be led to believe this,-that that immortal
 47 III,   8|        then, be prevailed on to believe that the divine is embodied;
 48 III,   9|         own end, so we may well believe that these members have
 49 III,  10|       then, now remains, but to believe that they, as unclean beasts,
 50 III,  10|         the female sex, we must believe that the goddesses, too,
 51 III,  11|  worship them, and to think, to believe much more worthily than
 52 III,  12|         and shapes by which yon believe that the gods above have
 53 III,  12|         shared in by us, as you believe, you must seek out teachers
 54 III,  12|       and perishable; nor do we believe that that can endure for
 55 III,  13|   osseous foundation? But if we believe this to be true, it follows
 56 III,  14|      the food of men, are we to believe that, like children, they
 57 III,  15|      all possessed of judgment, believe that hairs and down grow
 58 III,  16|    blameable. But now, when you believe one thing and fashion another,
 59 III,  16|     laugh at all? or, since you believe that they may be enraged,
 60 III,  27|         if, as you maintain and believe, she fills men's minds with
 61 III,  28|          you will never make us believe in gods of love and war,
 62 III,  29|       the very gods in whom you believe, and replace them by others
 63 III,  29|       the sun. But if we are to believe that this is true, it follows
 64 III,  29|       first place, and whom you believe to procure for you a hearing
 65 III,  34|       you lead and advise us to believe that she whom you maintain
 66 III,  42|       that you neither hold nor believe that there is any god concerning
 67  IV,   9|   slothful? Who, finally, would believe that Money is a goddess,
 68  IV,  12|       yet will you have us also believe that Mellonia, for example,
 69  IV,  12|         should we not similarly believe that here, too, others substitute
 70  IV,  13|        13. Or, if you refuse to believe this on account of its novelty,
 71  IV,  13|      you should be unwilling to believe us, let my opponent ask
 72  IV,  17|      For you will never make us believe that there are four Apollos,
 73  IV,  19|   whoever they are, because you believe that it is owing to filthy
 74  IV,  22|     gods, further than that you believe him to have been at times
 75  IV,  27|          in whose existence you believe, of such acts of extraordinary
 76  IV,  27|        unwilling you may be, we believe them to be not of heavenly,
 77  IV,  28|    nature of that power is, can believe either that a deity had
 78  IV,  28|      and exile? Who, I say, can believe that the deity reclined
 79  IV,  30|         you either listen to or believe, or yourselves invent about
 80  IV,  30|    bring blood and gore, if you believe about them things which
 81  IV,  31|         so prejudiced as not to believe it a greater crime to defame
 82   V,   2|         say, O you -? Are we to believe that that Faunus and Martius
 83   V,   2|         heated veins? Are we to believe that, ensnared by wine,
 84   V,   2|       becoming drunk? Are we to believe that, being fast asleep,
 85   V,   3|         opposed: are we also to believe that a deity of so great
 86   V,  12|        any man of wisdom either believe that they are gods, or reckon
 87   V,  16|       the year testify that you believe these things to be true,
 88   V,  17|    shameful deed. For who would believe that there is any honour
 89   V,  23|        with impious ideas as to believe such stories, or receive
 90   V,  29|         do not call upon him to believe Heraclitus as a witness,
 91   V,  36|         it may be that what you believe to be so is otherwise, that
 92   V,  36|        otherwise, that what you believe to be otherwise has been
 93  VI,   1|        but because we think and believe that they -if only they
 94  VI,   8|        the contrary, you do not believe, or, to speak with moderation,
 95  VI,   8|       imitation what you do not believe to exist? Do you perchance
 96  VI,   8|      and asserts this, does not believe that the gods exist; and
 97  VI,  11|        besides these you do not believe that anything has divine
 98  VI,  14|      speak accurately, folly to believe that a god which you yourself
 99  VI,  15|   addition you are compelled to believe that something divine and
100  VI,  17|        the most intelligent-can believe that the gods, forsaking
101 VII,   4|         beginning. Will any one believe that the gods, who are kind,
102 VII,   8|     gods-if only it is right to believe that they are really moved
103 VII,  10|      usual either to hear or to believe what is so easily said.
104 VII,  15|        reply, one such that yon believe that they neither have any
105 VII,  17|         grateful to you? do you believe that the gods also flock
106 VII,  26|         which antiquity did not believe necessary, but modern times
107 VII,  30|       upon the gods than if you believe that they become propitious
108 VII,  34|    vintages, and they think and believe that the gods gather and
109 VII,  35|        whom you either think or believe to exist, of whom you have
110 VII,  35|  unbegotten, for it is pious to believe this, or, if they have a
111 VII,  41|    first, who is there who will believe that he was a god who was
112 VII,  42|        after this, will any one believe that he was a god who avenged
113 VII,  43|    their lives? And can any man believe that he is a god who is
114 VII,  50|   overthrown? And what man will believe that a stone taken from
115 VII,  51|       partiality, would any man believe that she was of divine origin,
116 App     |         that those had been, or believe that they are, gods, who