Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  99  |         of the chief factors in belief, not that it creates belief,
 2  II,  99  |     belief, not that it creates belief, but because things are
 3 III,  233 |         give a reason for their belief, since they profess a religion
 4  IV       |     SECTION IV: OF THE MEANS OF BELIEF ~
 5  IV,  245 |      There are three sources of belief: reason, custom, inspiration.
 6  IV,  252 |         steep ourselves in that belief, which escapes us at every
 7  IV,  252 |  trouble. We must get an easier belief, which is that of custom,
 8  IV,  252 | inclines all our powers to this belief, so that our soul falls
 9  IV,  260 |        should make you believe.~Belief is so important! A hundred
10  IV,  260 |      antiquity were the rule of belief, men of ancient time would
11  IV,  262 |        not such as comes from a belief in God, but such as comes
12  IV,  262 |        God in whom they have no belief. The former fear to lose
13   V,  332 |     fear to the strong; duty of belief to the learned.~We must
14 VII,  430 |     that you should submit your belief to me without reason, and
15 VIII,  587|      wisdom, have deserved your belief, and who have proved to
16 VIII,  588|       it; but it does not cause belief in those who do belong to
17  IX,  601 |     this? Are they so worthy of belief on account of the virtue
18 XIII,  807|     haberent. 179 Therefore all belief rests upon miracles.~Prophecy
19 XIII,  814|   possible to have a reasonable belief against miracles.~
20 XIII,  816|        of the greatest men, the belief of men is thereby induced;
21 XIII,  834|        particular miracles from belief. No others need be excluded.~
22 XIII,  840|     which have already obtained belief, tells us that they have
23 XIII,  840|  miracles of the Church exclude belief of theirs. Thus there is