Chapter

 1 1,3 | procession, as well as having a religious end in view, had a political
 2 1,3 |      was much more warlike than religious, and would have appeared
 3 5,6 |        been pleased to pay this religious debt, which he regards as
 4 7,2 |      seen in Rome, that city of religious pomp. All these pages and
 5 9,1 |        pleasures, into a day of religious sacrifice. So actually on
 6 9,1 |  reformers set on fire, singing religious psalms and hymns the while.
 7 9,1 | entirely to the reproduction of religious scenes. ~ ~
 8 9,2 |         them without making any religious demonstration; while Savonarola,
 9 9,3 |       glowing veil, while their religious song was yet heard mounting
10 14,3|         in accordance with that religious feeling towards death which
11 14,3|        this mark of respect and religious reverence to the representative