Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1   |         hatred (of the Christian religion), as soon as they have come
 2    I, 1   |        he is pointed at (for his religion), he glories in it; if dragged
 3    I, 7   |   esteemed the grandeur (of that religion) which is manifestly not
 4    I, 8   |          it is in respect of our religion. not of our nation, that
 5    I, 8   |          as I know, a mysterious religion peculiar to themselves?
 6    I, 10  |      drive a business with their religion; the sanctity of the gods
 7    I, 10  |          to have constituted the religion of your forefathers; but
 8    I, 11  |          merely of forsaking the religion of the community, but of
 9    I, 11  |     origin and the name of their religion. He relates that the Jews,
10    I, 11  |       connection with the Jewish religion, have ours consecrated under
11    I, 12  |         you, for you dedicate to religion only a mutilated imperfect
12    I, 12  |          after all is, that your religion is all cross, as I shall
13    I, 12  |           in your victories, the religion of your camp makes even
14    I, 16  |          in the mysteries of our religion. You ply us evermore with
15   II, 9   |     heathen worship for the true religion) although they transmitted
16   II, conc|         be the guardians of your religion, there yet remains for our
17   II, conc| proceedings were not marred by a religion of idols and temples. Piety
18   II, conc|    whether they have injured the religion by augmenting their power,
19   II, conc|      their power by injuring the religion. All nations have possessed