When+positions+of+power+are+present+within+religion,+chaos+and+hypocrisy+are+also+present

2) The abbot connives to profit from Candide, suggesting the laxity of his religious standards.(Chap.22,Para.70)
 * __Plot:__**
 * Beginning-** 1) Don Isaachar and the Inquisitor, two men of supposed religious devotion, fight over the use of Cunegonde as an unwiling mistress.(Chap.8,Para.7)
 * Middle-** 1) " 'A Jesuit! a Jesuit! we shall be revenged, we shall have excellent cheer, let us eat the Jesuit, let us eat him up!' "(Chap.15,Para.13)
 * End-** 1) A fawning abbot attaches himself to Candide and Martin rather than focusing on his religious obligations. He like everyone, only values wealth.(Chap.22,Para.9)
 * __Characterization__**:
 * Beginning-** 1) The Jesuit Baron is more concerned with issues of social status than with Candide's actions and character.(Chap.15,Para.5-9)
 * Middle-** 1) The abbot reveals that he is more concerned with personal profit than moral conduct when he tricks Candide and Martin into bribing him.(Chap.22,Para.84-85)
 * End-** 1) Paquette, a prostitute, has a friar as her current client. Unlike his title would imply, he is clearly not a strictly devout man.(Chap.24,Para.17-18)

2) **//El Dorado://** Religious violence, power structures, and corruption do not exist in the perfect land of El Dorado.(Chap.18,Para.17-20)
 * __Setting:__**
 * Beginning-** 1) **//Holland://**Driven by religious zeal and an uncharitable spirit, the minister's wife dumps human waste on Candide's head.(Chap.3,Para.12)
 * Middle-** 1) //**El Dorado**//, a utopia, has a single religion, and therefore religious strife is unknown. This suggests that much of the suffering in the world is caused by religious conflict.(Chap.18,Para.11-15)
 * End-**1) **//Surinam//**: "...and he was persecuted by the preachers of Surinam, who took him for a Socinian..."(Chap.19,Para.37)

2) "...after dinner, they came and secured Dr. Pangloss, and his disciple CAndide, the one for speaking his mind, the other for having listened with an air of approbation...Candide was whipped in cadence...and Pangloss was hanged.(Chap.6,Para.2-4)
 * __Point of View:__**
 * Beginning-** 1) Displeased with Candide's religious indifference, the protestant minister who had just preached charity refuses to give him a meal.(Chap.3,Para.8-11)
 * Middle-** 1) The supposedly religious Knights of Malta subject the Old Woman and her mother to a humiliating and intrusive strip search.(Chap.11,Para.2)
 * End-** 1) " 'My faith sir,' said Friar Giroflee,'I wish that all the Theatins were at the bottom of the sea. I have been tempted a hundred times to set fire to the covenant, and go and become a Turk.' "(Chap.24,Para.22)

2) The Old Woman revelas that her father was a Pope. Evidently, he defied the requirement of celibacy.(Chap.11,Para.1) 3) "At length I saw all our Italian women, and my mother herself, torn, mangled,massacred, by the monsters who disputed over them...and yet they never missed the five prayers a day ordained by Muhamet."(Chap.11,Para.6)
 * __Satire:__**
 * Beginning-** 1)
 * Middle-** 1) The man who stole Cunegonde's money is a supposedly religious friar.(Chap.10,Para.2)
 * End-** 1) " 'My dear master,' answered Cacambo,'Cunegonde washes dishes on the banks of the Propontis, in the service of a prince who has very few dishes to wash; she is a slave in the family of an ancient sovereign named Ragotsky, to whom the Grand Turk allows three crowns a day in his exile.' "(Chap.27,Para.8)