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 1 12|            they allow no dogma of religion or truth which cannot be
 2 13|        those matters which regard religion let it be seen how the sect
 3 13|         influence of the Catholic religion; and they consequently imagine
 4 14|       foundations of the Catholic religion, in speech, in writing,
 5 15|       established for the sake of religion.~
 6 16|     whatever may be their form of religion, they thereby teach the
 7 16|        this age-that a regard for religion should be held as an indifferent
 8 16|          the ruin of all forms of religion, and especially of the Catholic
 9 16|        especially of the Catholic religion, which, as it is the only
10 21|           taught in the matter of religion as of certain and fixed
11 22|           in the various forms of religion there is no reason why one
12 24|            To wish to destroy the religion and the Church which God
13 24|        public matters no care for religion, and in the arrangement
14 24|   divinity and the need of public religion were so firmly fixed that
15 27|         the virtue of that divine religion which cannot be destroyed;
16 30|          the power of that divine religion which the Freemasons hate
17 31|        that is openly contrary to religion and morality; but, as the
18 32|        diligently the precepts of religion; for which purpose we earnestly
19 33|           laity in whom a love of religion and of country is joined
20 35| protection, under the guidance of religion, both of their temporal