Part, Chapter

 1  I, 6 |        of knives, all glorified religion, the tendernesses of the
 2  I, 9 |     ought to keep an eye on the religion of their servants, she had
 3 II, 1 |       are an infidel; you’ve no religion.”~The chemist answered: “
 4 II, 1 |     chemist answered: “I have a religion, my religion, and I even
 5 II, 1 |           I have a religion, my religion, and I even have more than
 6 II, 7 |        bad books, works against religion, and in which they mock
 7 II, 7 |        child. Anyone who has no religion always ends by turning out
 8 II, 8 |   recovered all their activity; religion, more consolidated, smiles
 9 II, 8 |       took up less space in it; religion and agriculture more. He
10 II, 11|       fell back upon matters of religion, putting on an appropriate
11 II, 11| holy-water and a branch of box.~Religion, however, seemed no more
12 II, 14|       her news, exhorted her to religion, in a coaxing little prattle
13 II, 14|         humour, although Emma’s religion, he thought, might, from
14 II, 14|    provoked at the doctrines of religion; the arrogance of the polemic
15 II, 14|  secular stories, relieved with religion, seemed to her written in
16 II, 14|    surest way to draw people to religion.”~“That is true! that is
17 III, 2|    received the consolations of religion, as he had died at Daudeville,