Chapter

 1 Pro,1|       the temporal power. To him religion and liberty appeared as
 2 9,1  |       democratic principles, and religion to a primitive simplicity.
 3 9,2  |     perish avenging the cause of religion, since he was certain to
 4 9,3  | astonishing that the champion of religion who put his faith in God
 5 Epi,1|         man as he was, his false religion would bring his soul straight
 6 Epi,1|     being the only true and good religion; whereas his own creed,
 7 Epi,1|   replied that except in his own religion there was no salvation,
 8 Epi,1|     superiority of the Christian religion above the Jewish; and although
 9 Epi,2|          to banish the Christian religion from the face of the earth,
10 Epi,2|        this end, I see that your religion is spreading every day and
11 Epi,2|      only true and the most holy religion; this is why, deaf as you
12 Epi,2|         the practice of our holy religion, that after leading an exemplary