Part, §

 1    Text,  II    |        have said or can say, I believe the unprejudiced Reader
 2    Text,  III   | Mysteries, and that those, who believe them to be clear and scientific,
 3    Text,  VII   |    Religion, because he cannot believe what he doth not comprehend;
 4    Text,  XIX   |     much pains as (I sincerely believe) any man living, to understand
 5    Text,  XXVIII|      in the following words ---Believe me there is no remedy, you
 6    Text,  XXVIII|  answer is that I will neither believe you nor acquiesce; there
 7    Text,  XXIX  |         This you would have us believe on the authority of his
 8    Text,  XXIX  |      your style bid the Reader believe me, but Believe his eyes. ~
 9    Text,  XXIX  |     the Reader believe me, but Believe his eyes. ~
10    Text,  XXXIII|        affirmations, and yet I believe that even you will not affirm
11    Text,  XXXVI |       it may be uncivil not to believe what you so solemnly affirm,
12    Text,  XLIII |       you so liberally bestow. Believe me Sir, I had long and maturely
13    Text,  XLIV  |  Master: for if they do not, I believe the World will take it for