Chapter

 1 Int   |       higher mysteries of their religious worship from any risk of
 2 Ana   |    social questions, as well as religious restrictions (ch. 6). ~ ~
 3 Ana   |     ground, for there can be no religious duties towards gods that
 4 Ana   |        claim the civil right of religious liberty, which you grant
 5 Ana   |         but part of our bounden religious duty (ch. 31), and rendered
 6 VI    |    social questions, as well as religious restrictions. ~Now I wish
 7 VI    |           Now I wish these most religious guardians and devotees of
 8 VI    |  highest majesty. Where is your religious awe? where the veneration
 9 VII   |       charge of an infanticidal religious rite and a banquet thereat,
10 VII   |       with the facts? when from religious initiations the profane
11 IX    |        belong. Lo, in that most religious city of the pious descendants
12 IX    |   whether it be committed under religious sanctions or out of mere
13 XII   |        stories, and I recognize religious rites founded upon the stories.
14 XIV   |       things, amongst such very religious people, ought neither to
15 XV    |        You are, I presume, more religious in the theatre, where your
16 XVI   |       very far removed from any religious reverence for the Sun, we
17 XXIV  |     ground, for there can be no religious duties towards gods that
18 XXIV  |        claim the civil right of religious liberty, which you grant
19 XXV   |      their extreme diligence in religious matters that the Romans
20 XXV   |     Roman name to the merits of religious zeal, when your religion
21 XXV   |     Romans, therefore, were not religious before they were great;
22 XXV   |         great because they were religious. ~Indeed how can they be
23 XXV   |   increased on account of their religious merits who, as we have reminded
24 XXVI  |        Virgins. Finally, if the religious rites of the Romans are
25 XXVIII|       too in the performance of religious duties), it would certainly
26 XXIX  |      with lead. But you are the religious people 77 who seek it where
27 XXXI  |       pretence, but part of our religious duty. ~SUPPOSE that this
28 XXXIX | regulations are with respect to religious duties : nothing disgraceful,
29 XL    |         to the people bare-foot religious processions, seek Heaven
30 XLII  |       if I do not frequent your religious rites, yet all the same
31 App   |      gild or club than as a new religious sect 131. ~I. ~EPISTLE OF