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 1 I      |  ethical, some industrial, some religious; and all matters were regulated
 2 I      |         mutual help extended to religious matters: everybody was expected
 3 III    |         a monastery, built as a religious retreat for emperors and
 4 III    |         62}~aid the work of the religious architect, and where it
 5 V      |       the contrary, essentially religious by its method.~   Where
 6 VII    |     according to the wealth and religious importance of the locality,
 7 VII(1) | branches had a political, not a religious cause; and the sections
 8 VII    |       sanctity of marriage as a religious bond; its doctrine of one
 9 VIII(1)|       surely part"), and to the religious phrase, Ai betsu ri ku ("
10 VIII   |       but my heart has become a religious;~A nun it shall always be
11 IX     |         counterparts in Western religious thought. Above all, it is.
12 IX     |         may be said, in Western religious phraseology, that throughout
13 IX     |            may have adopted the religious life thinking, to himself, '
14 IX     |      better than does any other religious hypothesis; and some of
15 IX     |     unfilled outline of a great religious hypothesis there will doubtless
16 IX     |        the revelation of larger religious possibilities, - the suggestions
17 IX     |     impossible, - when the most religious minds shrink from everything
18 X(2)   |         of Isshin's teaching, a religious association named Tomoyé-Ko.