Book, Chapter

 1     Int, 1     |           foremost, except that we believe in him? This faith, therefore,
 2     Int, 1     |           for more than I am. Here believe nothing else about me than
 3       1, I     |        believed? Or how shall they believe without a preacher?”7 Now, “
 4       1, V     |           from strange sins.”15 “I believe, and therefore do I speak.”16
 5       1, VI    |            told about myself and I believe it - though I cannot remember
 6       1, VI    |         others, and that he should believe many things about himself
 7       1, XIII  |         most disagreeable to me. I believe that Virgil would have the
 8       2, V     |           act of murder? Who would believe such a thing? Even for that
 9       3, VI    |           of the Manicheans] I did believe. Woe, woe, by what steps
10       3, X     |           on to such follies as to believe that a fig tree wept when
11       4, III   |            therefore, you ought to believe me, since I worked at it
12       5, III   |         But still I was ordered to believe, even where the ideas did
13       5, V     |          whom he could persuade to believe this, so that all who followed
14       5, VII   |          moon; and I had ceased to believe him able to show me in any
15       5, X     |           was now half inclined to believe that those philosophers
16       5, X     |      seemed to me most unseemly to believe that thou couldst have the
17       5, X     |              still compelled me to believe that the good God never
18       5, X     |          it seemed better to me to believe that no evil had been created
19       5, X     |         This seemed better than to believe that anything could emanate
20       5, X     |         substance. So that I could believe nothing about him except
21       5, X     |          was afraid, therefore, to believe that he had been born in
22       5, X     |        should also be compelled to believe that he had been contaminated
23       6, IV    |          was not so deranged as to believe that this could not be comprehended,
24       6, IV    |      believing. But lest it should believe falsehoods, it refused to
25       6, V     |              that unless we should believe, we should do nothing at
26       6, V     |              but those who did not believe them who were to be blamed.
27       6, V     |       Writings, I had now begun to believe that thou wouldst not, under
28       6, VI    |          poor beggar - with what I believe was a full belly - joking
29       6, IX    |         market place as a thief. I believe, O my God, that thou didst
30       6, XI    |            it as an abomination to believe that God is limited by the
31       6, XVI   |            what Epicurus would not believe: that after death there
32       6, III   |      constrain me by any answer to believe that the immutable God was
33       6, XIX   |          supposed the Catholics to believe that God was so clothed
34       6, XX    |         books teach me this? I now believe that it was thy pleasure
35       7, II    | Simplicianus replied, “I shall not believe it, nor shall I count you
36       7, X     |           theater. But they do not believe that the will which draws
37       8, III   |          without end. But I do not believe that he is so inebriated
38       8, V     |          Isaiah the prophet; and I believe it was because Isaiah foreshows
39       8, X     |              it happened (though I believe it was by thy secret ways
40       8, XII   |          but thou didst not. I now believe that thou wast fixing in
41       8, XIII  |    compassion on.316~36. Indeed, I believe thou hast already done what
42       9, III   |         ears love opens to me will believe me.~4. But wilt thou, O
43       9, III   |         desire as those willing to believe - but will they understand?
44       9, VIII  |             and that ocean which I believe in - and with the same vast
45       9, XIX   |          this comes, for we do not believe it as something new; but
46       9, XXXII |        does not readily venture to believe itself, because what already
47      11, XV    |            whom I spoke, who still believe that Moses was the holy
48      11, XVIII |            to convey; and since we believe that he speaks truly we
49      11, XX    |            their inner eye and who believe unshakably that thy servant
50      11, XXV   |          see it but that we should believe him. Let us not, then, “
51      11, XXV   |          as ourself.”497 Unless we believe that whatever Moses meant
52      11, XXVI  |       neighbor as myself, I cannot believe that thou gavest thy most
53      11, XXVIII|          they in simple accord who believe that “heaven and earth”
54      11, XXX   |            Spirit, so that we will believe that when thou didst reveal
55      11, XXXI  |           would it not be right to believe that Moses saw all these
56      11, XXXI  |            so headstrong as not to believe that this man [Moses] has
57      12, V     |            things; and since I did believe that my God was the Trinity,
58      12, XV    |        above this firmament, and I believe that they are immortal and
59      12, XXI   |            soul does not refuse to believe unless it sees signs and
60      12, XXI   |           a sign, not to those who believe but to those who do not
61      12, XXI   |            but to those who do not believe.”613~And the earth which
62      12, XXI   |          the presence of those who believe. To this end he was raised
63      12, XXIII |            understanding to it and believe with certainty that what
64      12, XXIV  |           I confess to thee that I believe, O Lord, that thou hast
65      12, XXIV  |           of reason. Therefore, we believe that to both of these two
66      12, XXV   |          these words. For I do not believe I can speak the truth by
67      12, XXVII |       works of miracles - which we believe are signified by the phrase, “