Parte, Capitolo, §

 1 Forew,  Intr     |     such as culture, art, laws, customs, and~institutions.~           
 2     1,     3,   5|        universal dissolution of customs, a~frivolous and superficial
 3     1,     5,   1|       artistic expressions, and customs without immediately touching
 4     1,     5,   3|         institutions, laws, and customs are transformed both in
 5     1,     7,   1|         laws, institutions, and customs of the peoples, all categories
 6     1,     7,   3|     general tone of culture and customs. The natural hierarchy constituted
 7     1,    10,   3| Ambiences may favor good or bad customs. To the degree they favor
 8     1,    10,   3|       the degree they favor bad customs, they can~communicate to
 9     1,    10,   4|      general democratization of customs and life-styles, carried
10     2,     2,   2|         orthodoxy and purity of customs, in opposition to the liberal
11     2,     3,   1|        institutions, doctrines, customs, and ways of being, feeling,
12     2,     3,   1|  revolutionary institutions and customs. ~            Faced with
13     2,     3,   1|       certain rites, styles, or customs merely out of love for old
14     2,     8,   2|      which they live. Later, as customs~“evolve" in a more dissolute
15     2,    10,   2|                 Favoring social customs and laws in which uprightness
16     2,    10,   2|   sanctions.~·         Favoring customs and laws meant to prevent
17     2,    11,   3|     whatever field, in culture, customs, and so on. ~           
18     3,     2,   3|      influencing everyday life, customs, mentalities, and ways of