He believes himself obliged to make a loud and public parade of his mode of thinking, and he signalizes his zeal even at the risk of appearing ridiculous.
In his blindness, he casts at his feet duties the most sacred, and he believes himself virtuous in outraging every virtue.
He believes himself the greatest favorite, the most sublime, the most noble; he believes himself superior to all other animals because he possesses the faculties of thinking, judging, and reasoning.
As the most sociable of beings, man is also the most readily subject to the influence of those with whom he lives or believes himself to live.
Man comes to believe himself to be living in a society with beings other than those who appeal directly and grossly to his senses; he believes himself to be living in a society of spirits.
His excitability appears to him a mark of superiority; he believes himself to be possessed by a peculiar insight lacking in other mortals, and he is fain to despise the vulgar herd for the dulness and narrowness of their minds.
Finally, on the third day Albert rebels against the restraint to which he believes himself subjected.
An equitable monarch is perhaps nothing less than he is a free agent; when he believes himself bound to act conformably to the laws, which he has sworn to observe, or which he cannot violate without wounding his justice.
Man is not more consequent in those thanksgivings which he believes himself obliged to offer to the throne of grace.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "believes himself" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
