Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  27|  ourselves, according to oar custom; Him we adore in joint prayers;
 2  II,  21|    will become familiar from custom; nor will his desire extend
 3  II,  68|    have you not changed that custom and religious observance,
 4  II,  68|    like manner, changed this custom too, by means of cunning
 5 III,   8|     its meaning according to custom, and the way in which we
 6  IV,  22|    all directions, as is the custom with dissolute youths; and
 7   V,   1|     They, as was their usual custom, when overcome by thirst,
 8   V,   7|     tree is girt. Thence the custom began and arose, whereby
 9   V,  29|   these phalli which ancient custom erects and worships throughout
10 VII,  21|    speak about antiquity and custom? If so, you relate to me
11 VII,  24|    accordance with usage and custom possesses some rational
12 VII,  26| assailed the old and ancient custom, so that that which was
13 VII,  30|       inasmuch as with you a custom without reason prevails,
14 VII,  39|     afterwards, according to custom, punished with the cross,
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