Chapter

 1 25|      coming alone, the Protestant religion immediately prevailed in
 2 25|           superiority of our holy religion. For my part, monsieur,
 3 25|           of us up in a different religion." ~"Well, I must allow,
 4 26|        eyes and his thoughts upon religion, and he had considered as
 5 27|  compromised so easily with their religion and their consciences, lovers
 6 43|       Rochellais, his brothers in religion, supported the Duc d'Angouleme,
 7 51|         fools! As if the Catholic religion was not the most advantageous
 8 53|         well that I am not of his religion, and this is a snare he
 9 53|        lay for me!" ~"And of what religion are you, then, madame?"
10 53|         met you have changed your religion. You have not by chance
11 53|         them." ~"Then you have no religion at all; I like that best,"
12 55|   Christian; you are my sister in religion. I feel myself drawn toward
13 56| insensible by force of austerity. Religion and its observances had
14 56|           subject that nature and religion could submit to her study. ~
15 56|           me, but I resisted. The religion I serve, the God I adore,
16 56|        because I called upon that religion and that God, but still
17 59|         which it is publicly said religion is the ostensible cause,