Book

 1 Int|       a distinctive system of religion and ethics.~   The first
 2 Int|      a thousand years the new religion was supreme. "All education
 3 Int|       was given to the Indian religion, and thenceforth for centuries
 4 Int|        Buddhism was the chief religion, . . . and the doctrines
 5 Int|   from its ally; the Buddhist religion, and not the Confucian ethics,
 6 Int|       the place of the Indian religion the pantheistic philosophy
 7 Int|     supposed early form. This religion was intensely national and
 8 Int|        education, literature, religion and ethics, all were supplied
 9 Int|      knew no quarrel with the religion of the Buddha, so even after
10 Int|    was not the rejection of a religion for a philosophy, for Buddhism
11 Int|    alliance with the Buddhist religion; as trustingly it adopted
12 Int| ethical principles, politics, religion, the art of war, and the
13 Int|      forth the philosophy and religion, the ethics and politics
14 Int|   treasures of philosophy and religion, the high aspirations after
15 I  |   what they call our national religion and confound it with the
16 I  |     shall not distinguish the religion of our country from that
17 I  |     Way of the Gods' is not a religion by itself. So I cannot accept
18 I  |       the Sages as our native religion. I do not profess to understand
19 II |   They have accepted the true religion," It is most contemptible,