Chapter

 1 II    |        to be faithful to their religion, forbidding murder, adultery,
 2 VI    |      their base and lascivious religion from spreading. These, you
 3 VII   |      We date the origin of our religion, as we have mentioned before,
 4 XIII  |      is made a source of gain. Religion goes about the taverns begging.
 5 XIV   | professing a great respect for religion. Nor indeed do either tragic
 6 XV    |     among the votaries of your religion that the perpetrators of
 7 XVI   |       well as the name and the religion of the Jews, he states that
 8 XVI   |       the arcana of the Jewish religion, but found no image there.
 9 XVI   |        of the trophy. The camp religion of the Romans is all through
10 XVI   |       exhibi-ition of what our religion really is.~
11 XIX   |      you, too, it is a kind of religion to demand belief on this
12 XIX   | thesaurus of the entire Jewish religion, and therefore too of ours.
13 XXI   |       having asserted that our religion is supported by the writings
14 XXI   |       shadow of an illustrious religion, one which has at any rate
15 XXI   |    give a false account of his religion. For in the very fact that
16 XXI   |       a man, taught them their religion; against the Greeks we urge
17 XXIV  |      chiefly against the Roman religion. For if it is certain the
18 XXIV  |      no existence, there is no religion in the case. If there is
19 XXIV  |       the case. If there is no religion, because there are no gods,
20 XXIV  |  guilty of any offence against religion. Instead of that, the charge
21 XXIV  |    merely by refusing the true religion of the true God, but by
22 XXIV  |   alone are prevented having a religion of our own. We give offence
23 XXV   |       their singular homage to religion, the Romans have been raised
24 XXV   |      still a kingdom, that the religion she professes made its chief
25 XXV   |       it the case now? Has its religion been the source of the prosperity
26 XXV   | superstitious observances, yet religion among the Romans was not
27 XXV   |        not the result of their religion. Indeed, how could religion
28 XXV   |    religion. Indeed, how could religion make a people great who
29 XXV   |       believe that devotion to religion has evidently advanced to
30 XXV   |       either grown by injuring religion, or have injured religion
31 XXV   |      religion, or have injured religion by their growth. Those,
32 XXV   |       empire, were not without religion when their kingdoms were
33 XXVII |        of treason against your religion; for we cannot be held to
34 XXXV  |      men believing in the true religion, they prefer to celebrate
35 XXXV  |       immoral deeds, and shall religion be regarded as affording
36 XXXVII|        to the sword, if in our religion it were not counted better
37 XXXIX |        purchase-money, as of a religion that has its price. On the
38 XLIII |      interests suffer from the religion we profess, the protection
39 XLVI  |       those who are not of his religion. If the matter of sincerity
40 XLVII |       have been taken from our religion. But if they are taken from