Book,  Chapter

 1       1         |   thinking of imitating them, believing the imitation not only difficult,
 2       1,  II    |  those who were grateful, and believing also that these same injuries
 3       1,  XXXI  |      difficult and dangerous, believing that if these were added
 4       1,  XXXIV | should remain in the consuls, believing that if an incident should
 5       1,  XL    |     future Ten to the People, believing that he would observe the
 6       2,  XI    |    error of the Campanians in believing themselves able to defend
 7       2,  XIV   |      OFTEN DECEIVE THEMSELVES BELIEVING THAT BY HUMILITY THEY OVERCOME
 8       2,  XVIII |    did not have faith in them believing them capable of overcoming
 9       3,  IV    |       Tullus deceived himself believing he could win over to himself
10       3,  XXX   |     Tribunes did voluntarily. Believing (says Livius) that this
11       3,  XXX   |     wisely spoke those words, Believing that this, etc. The other
12       3,  XXXVII|   thing to adopt one [course] believing to have taken the other.~