I don't believe you're going to make it hard for me, and I know you can make it just what you please.
The Count shrugged his shoulders again, as much as to say: "I believe you, but how does that change the situation?
And you want me to believe you," he answered, pointing to my revolver which I still continued to hold in my hand, but no longer covering him with it.
The Count answered: "I believe you readily; but tell me, if you please, is it true that you now love this little girl as she loves you?
In this very house, and under the guardianship of his uncle, whom I believe you knew as a visitor of your father, under the name of Mr. Herries of Birrenswork.
You've known me too short a time to have a right to say that, and I can't believe you're serious.
I believe you hope it about as much as I believe him capable of it.
I don't believe you do," said Ralph, looking at her with his hands in his pockets.
I believe you've a very good school, but Miss Osmond's friends must remember that she's very naturally meant for the world.
So far as I am concerned I believe you would be a mighty good investment.
I am very glad to believe you," she said, with simple directness.
I believe you capable of becoming a remarkable man.
Warren, Mr. Pepys, the Master in Chancery, whom I believe you know, and Dr.
Well, I believe you: now that you have him, you would not exchange him for another; but then you would gladly exchange some of his qualities for those of better men.
You have given your proofs, Fouche, and now I believe you.
I believe you, count," cried Marie Antoinette, with emotion.
I want to see what you have in your pockets before I believe you.
You've been promising long enough to take a trip with me, and now I believe you're trying to back out.
Monsieur," said Madame de Chevreuse, "I believe you are a sorcerer; I am prepared for anything.
But if I am to believe you, sir, the people seem to have thrown off all restraint.
Let us say no more on the subject; you tell me so, I believe you.
I believe you, madame, to be a great and powerful queen, and that it will be unworthy of your power and greatness if you do not recompense the arms which will bring back his eminence to Saint Germain.
You're so used to turning a fellow down I believe you'd do it just from habit.
And when I came he made me believe youwere a horrible flirt, and I never can resist the temptation to measure lances.
I believe you do love me, Beatrice, and your rebellious young American nature dreads surrender.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "believe you" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
