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 1  1| superstitious vanities, to the true religion.~
 2  4|        OCTAVIUS ON THE TRUTH OF HIS RELIGION. OCTAVIUS WITH HIS COMPANION
 3  5|            BY THE RECEIVED FORMS OF RELIGION.~ "Although to you, Marcus
 4  5|            moisture, whence is this religion? Whence this fear? What
 5  6|           with the worship of their religion; while in the city of an
 6  8|        ALTOGETHER TO GET RID OF THE RELIGION OF THE GODS, OR AT LEAST
 7  8|            undermine or weaken this religion, so ancient, so useful,
 8  9|                   IX. ARGUMENT: THE RELIGION OF THE CHRISTIANS IS FOOLISH,
 9  9|        mingled among them a certain religion of lust, and they call one
10  9|            a worthy and appropriate religion for such manners. Some say
11 10|             obscurity of their vile religion declares. For why do they
12 13|       LENGTH CONCLUDES THAT THE NEW RELIGION IS TO BE REPUDIATED; AND
13 13|        should be introduced, or all religion should be overthrown."~
14 25|            their valour as by their religion and piety. Doubtless the
15 25|         virgins was greater, or the religion of the priests more holy:
16 29|           that you attribute to our religion the worship of a criminal
17 29|         natural reason, or your own religion is formed with respect to
18 33|            chastity, innocency, and religion, as long as they obeyed
19 35|           accused on account of his religion, or a deserter. ~
20 38|           THEY ARE ASHAMED OF THEIR RELIGION. THEY DO NOT INDEED THE
21 38|           FELICITY. THEREFORE THEIR RELIGION, REJECTING ALL THE SUPERSTITIONS
22 38|          that we are ashamed of our religion. But who is he who doubts
23 38|       impiety be expiated; let true religion be preserved. ~
24 40|             PROFESSES THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION. HE POST PONES, HOWEVER,