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 1 Int     |            nature of the Christian religion, led to the formulation
 2 Int     |            and fabric of the Roman religion of the time. This attack
 3 Int(4)  |            Lightfoot, Supernatural Religion, p. 275, where for 'New
 4 Ana     |           to condemn the Christian religion unheard and unknown (ch.
 5 I       |           condemning the Christian Religion unheard and unknown. ~IF
 6 I       |        possible good latent in our religion; they do not allow themselves
 7 VII     |           are. ~The origin of this religion dates, as I have already
 8 XIII    | prostituted into a source of gain. Religion goes the round of the taverns
 9 XV      |            the whole system of our religion.
10 XVI     |        origin and the name and the religion of the Jewish nation, he
11 XVI     |        nearly allied to the Jewish religion, were devotees of the same
12 XVI     |            mysteries of the Jewish religion, found there no image. Yet
13 XVI     |            these. The whole camp - religion of the Romans consists in
14 XVI(40) |      discipline by the sanction of religion.'—Gibbon, i. 269. ~
15 XVI     |            declaration of what our religion is. ~
16 XIX     |           is almost a part of your religion to base the trustworthiness
17 XIX     |          particulars of the Jewish religion, and thence of ours also. ~
18 XXI     |           at any rate a legalized, religion; or because, besides the
19 XXI(62) |           no respect to the Jewish religion, yet you assert your right
20 XXI(62) |          Judaism, as a preparatory religion, had done its work.' ~
21 XXI     |      impossible to lie about one's religion. For when one dissimulates
22 XXIV    |            against us of injury to religion, and especially to the Roman
23 XXIV    |            especially to the Roman religion. For if it be certain that
24 XXIV    |       certain that there can be no religion belonging to them; and if
25 XXIV    |           them; and if there is no religion, in consequence of there
26 XXIV    |           guilty of injury to that religion. But on the contrary, the
27 XXIV    |           you take away liberty of religion and forbid a choice of deity,
28 XXIV    |           right of possession in a religion of our own. We offend the
29 XXV     |          religious zeal, when your religion was elaborated after the
30 XXV     |         Numa, yet the materials of religion amongst the Romans did not
31 XXV     |      consist in images or temples. Religion was frugal and its rites
32 XXV     |          great on account of their religion, when their greatness has
33 XXV     |        grown in power by insulting religion, or have insulted religion
34 XXV     |         religion, or have insulted religion in the very process of their
35 XXVII   |       accusation of injury to your religion and divinity, since we cannot
36 XXIX(77)|        loyal,' i.e. dutiful in the religion (not of God but) of the
37 XXX     |      honour Him Alone, who for His religion am put to death, who offer
38 XXXV    |         and because as men of true religion they celebrate their solemn
39 XXXV    |      licence for immorality, shall religion be regarded as the occasion
40 XXXV    |           But with respect to this religion of a second majesty, concerning
41 XXXVII  |        more in accordance with our religion to be slain than to slay?
42 XXXIX   |         united in the knowledge of religion, the divine character of
43 XXXIX   |          if they were the price of religion; but each one places there
44 XXXIX   |          is for the cause of God's religion, who thus become pensioners
45 XL      |           members of the Christian religion taken up their abode there,
46 XLII    |           in the streets than your religion is in the temples. But your
47 XLIII   |      interests may suffer from our religion, it is certainly counterbalanced