Chapter

 1 25|    permitted him to be sometimes Catholic, sometimes a Huguenot. Now,
 2 25|         roads, and when he saw a Catholic coming alone, the Protestant
 3 25|          filled with such ardent Catholic zeal that he could not understand
 4 25|         between a Huguenot and a Catholic, with both of whom he had
 5 25|       himself on the road of the Catholic, and I on that of the Huguenot.
 6 29|        find me, as I, too good a Catholic to kill myself with a pistol
 7 41|     Protestant by conviction and Catholic as commander of the order
 8 51|      repugnant to the king, good Catholic as he was, always fell before
 9 51|            poor fools! As if the Catholic religion was not the most
10 53|         Lord de Winter, who is a Catholic, like yourself, madame,
11 53|         de Winter, the corrupted Catholic, knows very well that I
12 53|       soldier on duty--a zealous Catholic, no doubt--shook off the
13 61|          contrary I am a fervent Catholic!" ~"Then, madame," said
14 66| executioner; "for as I am a good Catholic, I firmly believe I am acting