Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |        at life according~to the religious programme of the middle
 2         I,II |         it had not been for his religious sentiments, he should have~
 3         I,II | scrupulous woman who~shared the religious feelings of her husband,
 4         I,II |        not spiritual but deeply religious, he~had a pure heart. In
 5         I,III|         to a family~essentially religious, whose virtues were intelligent,
 6         I,V  |        as much. The Virgin is a religious~subject, suitable for a
 7         I,V  |   becomes a benefaction."~ ~The religious admiration with which Popinot
 8         I,V  |   ingenuous nature and his deep religious sentiments, to~redeem the
 9         I,VI |    hands~and pressing them with religious friendship.~ ~Roguin was
10         I,VII|        in the house of a man so religious as~Birotteau, asked the
11         I,I  |     brain of the victim, deeply religious as he was. In~such a case
12         I,IV |        these words, spoken with religious simplicity. The thought
13         I,V  |         solemnly; "but he is~so religious that, as things are now,
14         I,VI |     months he lived on, full of religious thoughts with which~his
15         I,VI |        Pillerault's after~their religious duties were accomplished.
16         I,VII|  intelligent~egotism.~ ~Bred in religious ideas, Birotteau held justice