Chapter

1 3|    in sense or perspicacity,~religious theories, and her complete
2 3| matter in hand. Repressed by~religious devotion, her natural intelligence
3 3|     together by the force of religious~ties, by the inflexibility
4 3|    to judge her~husband, her religious duty led her to keep up
5 3|  only to~faithful men, whose religious principles are not to be
6 3|   what the novitiate~is in a religious order,--a trial. It is a
7 4|     1816 he assumed a marked~religious tone, foreseeing the favor
8 7|   all; it is monarchical and religious, for the Grand Almoner is~