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Vol., Sect., Part, Chap., Par. grey = Comment text
1 I, Pref | lately been published on the religions of the ancient world, I
2 I, Pref | the study of the ancient religions of the world on a more real
3 I, Pref | those who write on ancient religions, and who have studied them
4 I, Pref | the study of the ancient religions of mankind must be approached
5 I, Pref | and not mere amateurs. The religions of antiquity must always
6 I, Pref | comparative study of the religions of the East, we must have
7 I, Pref | the sacred books of all religions except their own as necessarily
8 I, Pref | their own, but of other religions also, and to them the mixed
9 I, Pref | other of the founders of religions may appear to us to be full
10 I, Pref | the study of the ancient religions of the world is ever to
11 I, Pref | the followers of the great religions of antiquity. It often requires
12 I, Pref | want to know the ancient religions such as they really were,
13 I, Pref | nature and character of the religions of mankind. There are philosophers
14 I, Pref | themselves to look upon religions as things that can be studied
15 I, Pref | the founders of the great religions of antiquity. They can never
16 I, Translat | the Sacred Books of all religions possess in the eyes of the
17 I, Translat | only great and original religions which profess to be founded
18 I, Translat | Books of these six Eastern religions has often been expressed.
19 I, Translat | Sacred Books of the Eastern Religions. The reasons, however, why
20 I, Translat | as possible among the six religions. But much must depend on
21 I, Intro, 0, 0, 2 | Against the Idolatry of all Religions,' and who afterwards expressed
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