Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXVI   |       some way meeker, and more religious, and more consistent, so
 2        2, XL     |      irreligion, and who regard religious men as altogether irreligious,
 3        2, XL     |        imagine those to be most religious who err regarding God, and
 4        2, LXXVIII|    entire world his doctrine of religious worship and teaching, could
 5        3, VIII   |   filled with this salutary and religious doctrine. And again, on
 6        3, LXXXI  | according to the professions of religious mysteries; and let him prove
 7        4, V      |       from a superstitious to a religious life, the person who has
 8        4, VIII   |     stronger and more powerful (religious) life, other prophets who
 9        4, XLVIII |         is pure, and speak with religious respect of His noble works
10        4, XCVI   |        truly wise and sincerely religious who are nearer to God's
11        5, XXVIII |     what is just, and holy, and religious; since there is no accurate
12        5, XXVIII |      their own, and stamping as religious those who act according
13        5, XXXII  |         For we see that it is a religious act to do away with the
14        5, XXXVI  |       who wishes to observe the religious worship sanctioned by the
15        5, XXXVI  |    according to Celsus, to do a religious, or at least not a wicked
16        5, LXV    |        evidence their noble and religious character. We shall, however,
17        7, XLVIII |      fit for the celebration of religious worship among the Athenians.