Book, §

 1   1, 43 |    visitants, who came seeking religious merit, the pool itself received
 2   1, 76 | contemplation, and filled with religious vows as with ruddy geese.~
 3   2, 12 |           12. Those who sought religious merit performed sacred works
 4   2, 14 |        desires; none practised religious duties for the sake of gaining
 5   2, 14 |  living beings for the sake of religious duty.~
 6   2, 43 |         43. He performed great religious vows prescribed by ancient
 7   6, 21 |     there is no wrong time for religious duty (dharma), life being
 8   7, 49 |    sages, standing fast in the religious duties which are in accordance
 9   8, 15 |        king, having undertaken religious observances for the recovery
10   8, 61 |        he wishes to practise a religious life after abandoning me
11   8, 62 |        thus wishes to follow a religious life without me.~
12   8, 82 |        counsellor, endued with religious learning, courtesy, and
13  10, 28 |       pursue according to rule religious merit, wealth, and pleasure;
14  11, 63 |       choose the action of the religious man whose soul is all mercy,-
15  15, 24 |        holy one, receive us as religious mendicants, we are come
16  15, 72 |        These are not fit for a religious mendicant,' -so saying,
17  15, 112|      to undertake his vow of a religious life; and the Buddha, touching
18  16, 3  |        the self-control of the religious ascetic,-the one which is
19  16, 4  |        the two extremes of the religious ascetic, each devoted to