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 1 12|  exists between the religious formulas and the religious sentiment.
 2 12|       who realises that these formulas have no other purpose than
 3 12|       faith to himself. These formulas therefore stand midway between
 4 13|     immanence; that religious formulas, to be really religious
 5 13|       in the sense that these formulas, especially if merely imaginative,
 6 13|    which spring the secondary formulas must proceed under the guidance
 7 13|     Hence it comes that these formulas, to be living, should be,
 8 13| character and lot of dogmatic formulas is so precarious, there
 9 13|  religious and moral sense of formulas from their surface meaning,
10 13|     and vainly to meaningless formulas whilst religion is allowed
11 17|      especially the religious formulas of it, belongs to the sphere
12 19| believer avail himself of the formulas only in as far as they are
13 19|     the social respect due to formulas which the public magisterium
14 21|   primitive formula secondary formulas gradually continue to be