Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  III   | necessary: but when that good custom is lacking, the law immediately
 2       1,  XXXVI |       had been Princes. Which custom is contrary to the opinion,
 3       1,  XXXVII|  beyond every civil limit and custom. So that the public Magistrates
 4       1,  XLIII |    according to their ancient custom.~
 5       1,  LI    |      having been the military custom of they maintaining their
 6       2         |   repeat, therefore, that the custom of praising and blaming
 7       2,  III   |       to act according to the custom of the good cultivator,
 8       2,  VI    |       addition to the natural custom), who, being elected for
 9       3,  XXII  |       the Roman armies. Which custom (because it was good) was
10       3,  XXIV  |       never have allowed that custom of prolonging the Magistracies
11       3,  XXXIV |  judge. And that such was the custom in Rome is witnessed by