Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXIX  |      which not only subverted the customs of the Jews, while preserving
 2        2, I     |        still observing the Jewish customs respecting clean and unclean
 3        2, III   |       nevertheless do observe the customs of our fathers; and some
 4        2, III   |         of Moses according to the customs of the fathers, as having
 5        2, XIII  |          established laws and the customs permitted to the Jews alone,
 6        2, XIII  |           according to the public customs; and after the oath of abjuration,
 7        2, LII   |  constitution, and upon ancestral customs and modes of life agreeable
 8        3, V     |          state, and despising the customs of that people in matters
 9        3, XI    |           ought to observe Jewish customs, or should reject the burden
10        3, XI    |           their ancestral Gentile customs, and had become believers
11        4, XLIII |      world are come." The varying customs (prevailing among the different
12        5, VIII  |       carefully trained in Jewish customs, and converted afterwards
13        5, XXV   |          laws in keeping with the customs of their country, and maintain
14        5, XXV   |      nation retains its ancestral customs, whatever they are, if they
15        5, XXV   |         cultivate their ancestral customs, in hinting dimly that those
16        5, XXVI  |           observe their ancestral customs, remarking: "And whatever
17        5, XXXII |           act to do away with the customs originally established in
18        5, XXXIII|     originator of their ancestral customs. They will reply, No one,
19        5, XXXV  |      according to their country's customs, in which case they will
20        5, XXXV  |           abandon their country's customs, so as to eat of those articles
21        5, XXXVII|          under pretext of foreign customs; but when the law of nature,
22        5, XLIV  |       would compare the venerable customs of the Jews with the laws
23        6, XXVII |         are unacquainted with our customs should, on perusing his
24        8, LVII  | accordance with commonly received customs, they offer sacrifices to