Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|       matter were difficult of belief, we might urge, on the testimony
 2   I,  54|     their assent with so ready belief to events of such a kind.
 3   I,  62|      Him. It is a tale passing belief, you say, and wrapt in dark
 4   I,  63|      passing understanding and belief, regarding as but childish
 5  II,   6|  assent with that readiness of belief at which you mock. What
 6  II,   8|        pieces our readiness of belief too, say, O wits, soaked
 7  II,  10|      which they do say through belief in their own ideas? For,
 8  II,  10|   common with our readiness of belief? But you say you believe
 9  II,  11|        one and the same thing, belief, in common, you should wish
10  II,  34|     silly in that readiness of belief at which you scoff, while
11  II,  35|     when will our readiness of belief seem mistaken if we believe
12  II,  46|      again and again, let this belief, so monstrous and impious,
13  II,  47|      place of deities in men's belief. But are we bound to show
14  II,  71|        cause and argument? The belief which we hold is new; some
15 III,  11|       that, since this is your belief, they are so represented,
16 III,  30|       with a frequent but vain belief, will be found to be wholly
17 III,  36|       we sought to subvert the belief in your gods in so many
18 III,  39|    Cornificius is right in his belief, Cincius is found to be
19 III,  44| inconsistent opinions, destroy belief in the very things which
20  IV,   3|     that seriously, and from a belief in its certainty; or, merely
21  IV,  30| worship is in the heart, and a belief worthy of the gods; nor
22  VI,  19|      the forms of men, as your belief declares; for either a hand
23 VII,   5|    gods, the consequence is, a belief that the gods are never
24 VII,  10|       somewhat powerfully that belief which you entertain, so