Chapter

 1 1 |    with the miserable chain of superstition whomsoever he can draw to
 2 2 |   impious fables and of deadly superstition, who sowed in human life
 3 2 |     precious teaching of their superstition, and presenting phallic
 4 2 |      ignorance are atheism and superstition, from which we must endeavour
 5 3 |        were impelled to preach superstition to men, when they exhorted
 6 3 |    till Philippides told them. Superstition, then, as was to be expected,
 7 3 |      length quite give up your superstition, feeling ashamed to regard
 8 4 |    become the victims of their superstition; and though despising the
 9 4 | capable of exposing and curing superstition. If thou art willing to
10 10|         even a child knows how superstition destroys and piety saves.
11 10|     among them. Fishes have no superstition: the birds worship not a
12 10|         You have become old in superstition; as young, enter on the