Book, §

 1   1, 84|        was not in truth averse to religion, yet still he saw alarm
 2   2, 54|          this king, though loving religion, kept his son from religion
 3   2, 54|       religion, kept his son from religion and set him free towards
 4   3, 24|        pomp and devote himself to religion,' thus thinking, full of
 5   5, 30|          say that the practice of religion is full of evils in the
 6   5, 32|           time for me to practise religion, O my child of loved qualities,
 7   5, 32|      distinguished by it; but thy religion, O firm-striding hero, is
 8   6, 31|          a heretic might the true religion?~
 9   6, 34|         best of the~cherishers of religion and fame, as a dissolute
10   7, 26| mortification of the body here is religion, then the body's happiness
11   7, 26|           only irreligion; but by religion a man obtains happiness
12   7, 26|         the next world, therefore religion here bears irreligion as
13   7, 33|          like the full service of religion in exercise.~
14   7, 35|        were great seers beholding Religion herself, withdrawn from
15   7, 45|          saints, the upholders of religion, become the very ideal of
16   8, 61|        wife widowed,-where is his religion, who wishes to follow penance
17   8, 64|           that this fond lover of religion, knowing that my mind was
18   9, 14|         thy resolve is fixed upon religion, and I am convinced that
19   9, 17|         all creatures is the true religion.~
20   9, 18|                             18. '"Religion is not wrought out only
21  10, 6 |    thought, as at the presence of Religion herself embodied.~
22  10, 19|           as the very creation of Religion herself,-filled with astonishment
23  10, 30|       that when the attainment of religion, wealth, and pleasure is
24  10, 33|         due time, O thou lover of religion, thou shalt practise religion;-
25  10, 33|     religion, thou shalt practise religion;-ere old age comes on and
26  10, 34|           man can obtain merit by religion; old age is helpless for
27  10, 34|           to the middle-aged, and religion to the old.~
28  10, 35|     present world is the enemy of religion and wealth,-since pleasures,
29  10, 39|                         39. Or if religion is really thy one aim, then
30  11, 5 |         sake of their friends and religion,-their wealth has real solidity,
31  11, 7 |        death, fly to this path of religion in my desire for liberation;
32  11, 64|        diligent in sacrifices for religion, such as are worthy of thy
33  11, 66|             66. 'And even if true religion did not consist in quite
34  11, 70|         king; and guard thine own religion.~
35  12, 9 |           to receive this highest religion; having mastered it with