Book,  Par.

 1     I,  13 |        and Otho was unmarried. I believe that he had also at heart
 2     I,  22 |        the human mind readily to believe in the mysterious. ~ ~
 3     I,  41 |   character incline us rather to believe that he was an accomplice
 4     I,  82 |    drunken fellows, for I cannot believe that more were carried away
 5    II,  23 |      Otho; and he, ever ready to believe the meanest of men and suspicious
 6    II,  78 |        distinctions, he began to believe that it portended the Imperial
 7    II,  99 |        courage of the army. Many believe that his fidelity had been
 8    II,  101|       country. For my own part I believe that, to say nothing of
 9   III,  54 |        you a proof which you can believe." So he departed, and confirmed
10   III,  83 |    sacked, till one was ready to believe the Country to be mad at
11    IV,  51 | deservedly, but he wished men to believe that he had extinguished
12    IV,  55 |        the Capitol had made them believe that the end of the Roman
13     V,  6  |       perishable materials. They believe that Being to be supreme
14     V,  15 |     brought even by disasters to believe the truth. I have heard