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 1 3 |      laws set aside the ancient religion. Hence, by degrees it has
 2 16|        from the intervention of religion and of the Church. It is
 3 16|       are the chief guardian of religion and the chief dispenser
 4 19| intermediary more powerful than religion (whereof the Church is the
 5 20|   dealing with the working man, religion and the good of his soul
 6 21|        Christian dogma on which religion rests as on its foundation -
 7 32|        family life, respect for religion and justice, the moderation
 8 36|     should be observed and that religion should be obeyed; that a
 9 36|    family life were relaxed; if religion were found to suffer through
10 41|         from labor, hallowed by religion. Rest (combined with religious
11 53| purposes are at once hurtful to religion and dangerous to the commonwealth. ~
12 54|     associations in which their religion will be exposed to peril,
13 57|      attention to the duties of religion and morality, and that social
14 57|     take no account whatever of religion. What advantage can it be
15 57|         the earnest practice of religion, and, among other things,
16 58| organization being thus laid in religion, We next proceed to make
17 61|   unresigned and unsustained by religion. Broken in spirit and worn
18 62|        proper effort; and since religion alone, as We said at the
19 63|          Every minister of holy religion must bring to the struggle