Book,  Par.

 1     I,     15|         certain hints as to his manners, style, and habits of life,
 2    II,      3|   contrast with their ancestral manners, by his rare indulgence
 3    II,     41|    there were any declension in manners, a promoter of reform would
 4    II,     72|   infancy had imitated Armenian manners and customs, loving the
 5    II,     77|    disapproval of his dress and manners, pronounced a very sharp
 6   III,     43|        He was a contrast to the manners of antiquity in his elegance
 7   III,     78|      chief encourager of strict manners was Vespasian, himself old-fashioned
 8    IV,     81|          wore a likeness to the manners of our forefathers who after
 9     V,     11|     Pomponius, a man of refined manners and brilliant genius, bore
10    XI,     30|         they now are with us by manners, education, and intermarriage,
11   XII,      8| Messalina, insult Rome by loose manners. It was a stringent, and,
12   XII,     44|          quite alien to ancient manners, for a woman to sit in front
13  XIII,      3|         s discipline and severe manners, Seneca, with lessons of
14  XIII,     42|     position, by resemblance of manners, and by the ties of intermarriage,
15   XIV,     21|  propriety or any trace of good manners be preserved. Last of all,
16   XIV,     30|     ideas of our ancestors; his manners were austere, his home was
17   XVI,     24|        sentiments, but only his manners and his looks, a sour and
18   XVI,     32|      indeed, in defiance of the manners and rites of our ancestors,