Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |         we must not make people believe what is wrong), but in order
 2      I, 1 |   easier to prove and easier to believe in. Again, (4) it is absurd
 3      I, 2 |       us think him credible. We believe good men more fully and
 4      I, 8 |   speaker to convince us, if we believe that he has certain qualities
 5      I, 11|     told of them and induced to believe them good. Further, pleasure
 6      I, 11|        in his life. We can well believe the poet when he says~He
 7      I, 11|     flatterer is a man who, you believe, admires and likes To do
 8     II, 1 |       namely, that induce us to believe a thing apart from any proof
 9     II, 4 |        wishing for him what you believe to be good things, not for
10     II, 5 |       who have been wronged, or believe themselves to be wronged,
11     II, 5 |         not fear things that we believe cannot happen to us, nor
12     II, 5 |        to us, nor people who we believe cannot inflict them upon
13     II, 5 |       fear is felt by those who believe something to be likely to
14     II, 5 |  particular time. People do not believe this when they are, or think
15     II, 5 |        we feel confidence if we believe we have often succeeded
16     II, 5 |          or people than whom we believe ourselves to be stronger-and
17     II, 5 | ourselves to be stronger-and we believe this if we have conquered
18     II, 5 |         or stronger. Also if we believe ourselves superior to our
19     II, 5 |     outset of an enterprise, we believe that we cannot and shall
20     II, 8 |       to feel pity we must also believe in the goodness of at least
21     II, 8 |     think nobody good, you will believe that everybody deserves
22     II, 9 |       there is nothing they can believe themselves to deserve.~From
23     II, 11|       to be felt by persons who believe themselves to deserve certain
24     II, 17|     divine power, in which they believe because of events which
25     II, 21|         terms what they already believe in some particular connexion:
26     II, 23|        For the things which men believe are either facts or probabilities:
27    III, 7 |         thing that makes people believe in the truth of your story:
28    III, 16|         will lead the hearer to believe that the thing has happened,
29    III, 16|      are aware that no one will believe your words, but the fact
30    III, 16|        the world may find it to believe that a man deliberately
31    III, 16|   statement you make is hard to believe, you must guarantee its