Chapter

 1 I  |       the sublimest on earth. Religion~towering above daily life,
 2 II |     that~lies in great music? Religion, love, and music--what are
 3 II |       a deliverer of our holy religion and~the throne of his Catholic
 4 III|      confess love purified by religion, love transported into the~
 5 IV |       even the wit to present religion in attractive~colours, though
 6 IV | elevation into men's ideas of religion, and gilding it with~poetry,
 7 IV |       defects, a real need of religion as a political factor, combined~
 8 IV |    which damaged the cause of religion~and necessitated a good
 9 IV |      hand. She talked much of religion, and had it~not at heart,
10 VI |   love begins to be a~kind of religion with him, he little knows
11 VII|      Why! you cannot have any religion in you! For my own~part,
12 VII|      reconcile the demands of religion with~the ever-new sensations
13 VII|     She evoked the terrors of religion. Never~did Father of the
14 VII|      Langeais had played with religion sufficiently to~suit her
15 VII|     contradiction, she dinned religion into his ears, to see whether~
16 VII|    would not have you without~religion"~ ~"It is fortunate that
17 VII|  woman could not believe in a~religion which permits us to love
18 VII|       the religious instinct. Religion will always be a~political
19 VII|     begin by going ourselves? Religion, you~see, Armand, is a bond
20 VII|      to live in tranquillity. Religion and the~rights of property
21 IX |    him!" As for her scruples, religion,~and the world she could
22 IX |      foot! Montriveau was~her religion now. She spent the next