Book, Chapter

1       I, XLIII |       of either of them, that religion should be accepted as the
2       I, XLIX  |    divine rites of the Jewish religion, while others remained in
3       I, L     |  minds of all being turned to religion, he appointed the Levites
4      II, XXVIII|      at that time, our divine religion had obtained a wide prevalence
5      II, XXIX  |        Afterwards, too, their religion was prohibited by laws which
6      II, XXX   | overthrown, in order that the religion of the Jews and of the Christians
7      II, XXXII | taking place in Gaul, for the religion of God had been accepted
8      II, XXXIII|   marvelous how the Christian religion has prevailed. For Jerusalem
9      II, LI    |       the highest exercise of religion to swear by Priscillian.