Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |   others the least corrupted by custom, or borrowed opinions; learning
 2      I,  II    | morality may, by education, and custom, and the general opinion
 3      I,  II    |      which are not, by depraved custom and ill education, blotted
 4      I,  II    |        cannot, by education and custom, be blurred and blotted
 5      I,  II    |    children and young folk; and custom, a greater power than nature,
 6     II,  IX    |       presently, by an habitual custom, alters the appearances
 7     II,  IX    |       get of doing things, by a custom of doing, makes them often
 8     II,  IX    |       in the dark! Men that, by custom, have got the use of a by-word,
 9     II,  XIII  |          for the use and by the custom of measuring, settle in
10     II,  XIII  |  prejudices it has imbibed from custom, inadvertency, and common
11     II,  XXI   |        irregular desires, which custom has made natural to us,
12     II,  XXI   |       pleasure at hand, or that custom has endeared to them; to
13     II,  XXI   |      practice, application, and custom in most. Bread or tobacco
14     II,  XXI   |        trial, and use finds, or custom makes them pleasant. That
15     II,  XXI   |      notions, and education and custom ill habits, the just values
16     II,  XXII  |         Where there was no such custom, there was no notion of
17     II,  XXV   |        to another, and, through custom, do so readily chime and
18     II,  XXIX  |        as leopard. How much the custom of defining of words by
19     II,  XXXIII|       wholly owing to chance or custom. Ideas that in themselves
20     II,  XXXIII|          This connexion made by custom. This strong combination
21     II,  XXXIII|       education, interests, &c. Custom settles habits of thinking
22     II,  XXXIII|    associations of them made by custom, in the minds of most men,
23     II,  XXXIII|     about separate spirits? Let custom from the very childhood
24     II,  XXXIII|     another, are, by education, custom, and the constant din of
25    III,  XI    |        signified by them. Which custom (it being easy, and serving
26     IV,  VI    |          through the prevailing custom of using sounds for ideas,
27     IV,  VII   |         I say, is more from our custom of using them, and the establishment
28     IV,  VII   |       of the things. But before custom has settled methods of thinking
29     IV,  VIII  |   perhaps, inadvertency and ill custom do in many men much contribute.~
30     IV,  XVI   |     those tenets which time and custom have so settled in his mind,
31     IV,  XVIII |        sounds: and it is by the custom of using them for signs,
32     IV,  XX    |    false) riveted there by long custom and education, beyond all