Chapter

 1 II  |  Consider, then, whence the custom about which we are now chiefly
 2 III |    prescribed it, assuredly custom, which without doubt flowed
 3 III |   countenance thereafter of custom, affords us any precedent.
 4 IV  |     the originator of them, custom as their strengthener, and
 5 IV  | will support tradition, and custom, and faith, you will either
 6 IV  |  the fashion in question to custom, to find subsequently (its
 7 IV  |    tradition established by custom; the proper witness for
 8 IV  |   But even in civil matters custom is accepted as law, when
 9 IV  |      and especially that of custom itself, which on this very
10 IV  |     then learn, not whether custom has to be followed by you,
11 VII |   to us we should judge the custom of the crowned head, introduced
12 XIII| another, on account of some custom belonging to municipal festivals.