Religion (n.) is a disease of the intellect, just as prayer is a disease of the will.
A Religion (n.) is always the literary entertainment of the following age.
Religion (n.) is to do right. It is to love, it is to serve, it is to think, it is to be humble.
A Religion (n.) grows dated — the religion of one age is the literary entertainment of the next.
Religion (n.) must always be a crab fruit: it cannot be grafted and keep its wild beauty.
Religion (n.) cannot rise above the state of the votary.
Religion (n.) may be described as the flowering and completion of the whole state of man, which is a state of culture.