Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int  | diversities between the pretended religion of Protestants and the primitive
 2        I, XXV  |     before heard of the Christian religion, having a Christian wife
 3        I, XXV  |        inviolate the rites of her religion with the Bishop Liudhard,
 4        I, XXV  |           many as you can to your religion." Accordingly he gave them
 5        I, XXXIV|         he was ignorant of Divine religion. For he conquered more territories
 6       II, I    |           he show his nobility in religion by less strength of devotion
 7       II, IX   |          he refuse to accept that religion himself, if, being examined
 8       II, IX   |      should proceed, and to which religion he should adhere.~
 9       II, XI   |           a spark of the orthodox religion, by which He might the more
10       II, XII  |       what he was to do, and what religion he was to follow, the man
11       II, XIII |     learnt beyond doubt, that the religion which we have hitherto professed
12       II, XIII |      aforesaid high priest of his religion, who should first desecrate
13       II, XX   |          respect to the Christian religion which had sprung up among
14       II, XX   |          to despise the faith and religion of the English, and to have
15      III, VI   |      Oswald’s wonderful piety and religion. [635-642 A.D.]~KING OSWALD,
16      III, VI   |         one to succeed him in his religion and sovereignty.~
17       IV, XIX  |         often made; a man of true religion, and altogether noble in
18       IV, XXIV |           make songs of piety and religion, so that whatever was expounded
19       IV, XXIV |          only those which concern religion it behoved his religious
20       IV, XXXI |           a man of much piety and religion, and serving the office
21        V, VII  |          up to give themselves to religion by the example of what he
22        V, X    |         that they were of another religion,—for they continually gave
23        V, X    |        and convert him to the new religion of the Christian faith;
24        V, XXI  |           long since framed their religion after the example of the