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 1 1 |         our friend here comes, I believe they would say that Apollo
 2 1 |  Athenian. And do you, Cleinias, believe, as Homer tells, that every
 3 1 |      Cleinias of Cnosus do, as I believe, entirely agree with you.
 4 1 |         is right or wrong. But I believe that I can tell better than
 5 1 |    practice of the god whom they believe to have been their lawgiver.
 6 1 |         experience. And I do not believe that either a Cretan, or
 7 2 |          likely.~Athenian. And I believe that we old men would have
 8 2 |          I suspect, unwilling to believe that he is miserable rather
 9 3 | understand you.~Athenian. Do you believe that there is any truth
10 3 |         Every one is disposed to believe them.~Athenian. Let us consider
11 3 |     birth of Dionysus, called, I believe, “dithyrambs.” And they
12 4 |       why am I disquieted, for I believe that the same principle
13 4 |         do likewise?~Cleinias. I believe that he would.~Athenian. “
14 4 |          but because I certainly believe that upon such service or
15 7 |         direct you about them? I believe that he will be in great
16 7 |       until now, and which, as I believe, have been inspired by Heaven,
17 8 |        temperance? Who will ever believe this?—or rather, who will
18 9 |  intolerable—not to speak what I believe to be the truth would be
19 9 |          and to the sufferer. We believe those for whom we are legislating
20 9 |       though he were too wise to believe in them, requires some extreme
21 10|          Hellenes and barbarians believe in them.~Athenian. I fear,
22 10|   cooking up of words and a make–believe.~Cleinias. One such teacher,
23 10|      speak of those who will not believe the tales which they have
24 10|         there is great reason to believe that this nature, unperceived
25 10|         and makes you honour and believe in them. But the fortunes
26 10|      with them, you have come to believe that they exist indeed,
27 10|  punishment. For he who does not believe in Gods, and yet has a righteous
28 10|   monstrous natures who not only believe that there are no Gods,
29 11|          And we shall do well to believe the common tradition which
30 11|          and so ancient, we must believe them, and we must also believe
31 11|   believe them, and we must also believe the lawgivers, who tell
32 11|         termed, and makes others believe that they above all persons
33 11|       readily persuade others to believe him. And when men are disturbed
34 12|        portion of mankind do not believe at all in the existence
35 12|       the sepulchre. Now we must believe the legislator when he tells
36 12|         things which lead men to believe in the Gods, as we have