Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    |   company, and customs of their country; which persuasion, however
 2      I,  II    |       laws and customs of their country, know that it is part of
 3      I,  II    |      received opinions of their country or party? And where is the
 4      I,  II    |         and the fashions of his country, any absurdity for innate
 5      I,  III   |   fashions, and things of their country, as they found them, without
 6      I,  III   |          and notions of his own country, and never directed to any
 7      I,  III   |        we see that, in the same country, under one and the same
 8      I,  III   |     that opinion. Talk but with country people, almost of any age,
 9      I,  III   |         allow savages, and most country people, to have ideas of
10     II,  XV    |         by familiar use in each country, have imprinted themselves
11     II,  XVII  |     positive infinite, than the country fellow had of the water
12     II,  XXI   |     fashion and language of the country, so far as it can consist
13     II,  XXI   |       happiness. A neighbouring country has been of late a tragical
14     II,  XXVIII|       who were born in the same country or tract of ground; and
15     II,  XXVIII|         such actions as in each country and society are in reputation
16     II,  XXVIII|     further than the law of the country directs: yet they retain
17     II,  XXVIII|     that passes for vice in one country which is counted a virtue,
18     II,  XXVIII|         from the fashion of the country, or the will of a law-maker,
19     II,  XXVIII| disagree with the esteem of the country I have been bred in, and
20     II,  XXVIII|        legislative power of the country, I call it lawful or unlawful,
21    III,  II    |       understanding men of that country apply that name.~5. To the
22    III,  V     |         shows that those of one country, by their customs and manner
23    III,  V     |        stabbing: but in another country, where it has not happened
24    III,  VI    | understanding, but in a strange country, with all things new and
25    III,  IX    |         s mouth through a whole country, yet the complex collective
26    III,  IX    |        of the same language and country. This is so evident in the
27    III,  IX    |     natural difficulty in every country, there shall be added different
28    III,  X     |    which the common use of that country applies them, however his
29    III,  X     |     that, in a newly-discovered country, shall see several sorts
30    III,  XI    |       not so much as of his own country, without rendering himself
31    III,  XI    |  speaking the language of their country, i.e. according to grammar
32     IV,  IV    |         the common usage of the country. But yet even this too disturbs
33     IV,  VI    |     removed into a neighbouring country; evidently show that the
34     IV,  VIII  |      that the word homo, in his country, comprehended in its signification
35     IV,  XII   |         that maxim? Or cannot a country wench know that, having
36     IV,  XII   |      conveniences of life, in a country that abounded with all sorts
37     IV,  XV    |       him that the water in his country would sometimes, in cold
38     IV,  XVII  |      agreement of ideas. Tell a country gentlewoman that the wind
39     IV,  XX    |         in the geography of the country. Nor is it at all more possible
40     IV,  XX    |        licensed guides of every country sufficient evidence and
41     IV,  XX    |       be of the religion of the country; and must therefore swallow
42     IV,  XX    |        pleased chance, or their country tailor (I mean the common
43     IV,  XX    |         party, neighbourhood or country. How many men have no other