Chapter

 1 II    |         turning many to the true religion, built up a faithful and
 2 II    |       ways, went over to the new religion, he, an execrable and pernicious
 3 III   |        earth to which the divine religion had not penetrated, or any
 4 IV    |          bad man would persecute religion? It seems as if he had been
 5 X     |         more against the law and religion of God. After an interval
 6 XI    |          exclude persons of that religion from the court and the army.
 7 XI    |      from an enemy of the divine religion. So Diocletian was drawn
 8 XII   |        as it were, the Christian religion.~"That day, the harbinger
 9 XXIV  |          by reinstating the holy religion.~
10 XXXI  |    Maximian, God, the avenger of religion and of His people, turned
11 XXXIV |      also, who had abandoned the religion of their forefathers, should
12 XXXVI |  government in things respecting religion, and for each city he created
13 XLVIII|   liberty to follow that mode of religion which to each of them appeared
14 XLVIII| Christians, or to whatever other religion his mind directed him, that
15 XLVIII|  Christians, all who choose that religion are to be permitted, freely
16 XLVIII|       have granted in matters of religion to the Christians is ample
17 XLVIII|       from the honour due to any religion or its votaries. Moreover,