Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXII  |      minds have been busied with religion and theology; and were it
 2        1, LXV   |  philosophy but also a heretical religion. Very meet it is therefore
 3        1, LXXIII| imposture-like. Wherefore, as in religion we are warned to show our
 4        1, LXXIX |         that after the Christian religion was received and grew strong,
 5        1, LXXXIX|     blind and immoderate zeal of religion. For we see among the Greeks
 6        1, LXXXIX|        was fit, with the body of religion.~To the same result, though
 7        1, LXXXIX|       the truth of the Christian religion from the principles of philosophers,
 8        1, LXXXIX|        point in which they think religion greatly concerned — which
 9        1, LXXXIX|          will end in assaults on religion. And others again appear
10        1, LXXXIX|     least shake the authority of religion, especially with the unlearned.
11        1, LXXXIX|       distrusted the strength of religion and the empire of faith
12        1, LXXXIX|          she is rightly given to religion as her most faithful handmaid,
13        1, LXXXIX|       philosophy is checked when religion, the thing which has most
14        1, XCIX  |         by sound reason and true religion.~CXXX~And now it is time
15        1, XXIX  |       which depend in any way on religion, as the prodigies of Livy,
16        1, LII   |          repaired; the former by religion and faith, the latter by