Chapter

 1    Pref|        an equal footing with the Roman Catholic, the Lutheran,
 2       I|      devotion and affection. The Roman lictors were, by the consul'
 3       I|      lower their fasces before a Roman matron; she was undisputed
 4       I|     other's reference to ancient Roman customs.~ ~"Yes, that is
 5       I|    recognised religious sects, - Roman Catholic, Calvinist, Lutheran,
 6      II|         the legatee renounce the Roman Catholic faith, or, in the
 7       V|          St. Veronica, - how the Roman lictor Longinus had pierced
 8      VI|     loggia of St. Peter's on the Roman army, preparatory to its
 9      VI|         the advocate. "The whole Roman army, and Durando himself!
10    VIII|         kindly on a crusade by a Roman army against a Christian
11      XI|          dismiss me and engage a Roman Catholic lawyer, or I must
12      XI|  Catholic lawyer, or I must turn Roman Catholic myself. The latter
13      XI|  provisions of the decree of the Roman Curia were of secondary
14     XII|          the chief personages of Roman society. I ferret out all
15     XIV|      regular features of the old Roman cast. At her father's call
16   XVIII|   divorce already granted by the Roman Curia, with the added permission
17     XIX|          his religion and turned Roman Catholic.~ ~A desire to
18     XIX|          scorn the decree of the Roman Curia - to scratch out his
19     XIX|      contract between us, as the Roman Curia, though it granted
20     XIX|        will, can descend only to Roman Catholic heirs."~ ~With
21    XXII|      front wall a well-preserved Roman gravestone was set, its
22    XXII| archæologist what saffron-haired Roman beauty had, centuries before,
23   XXIII|         they converted it into a Roman battering-ram.~ ~The booming
24   XXVII|       abuse, was scourged by the Roman lictors, and was finally