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   Part,  Chapter, Paragraph, N., Pag.                          grey = Comment text

 1 Intr,     1,    1     XVI |           traditions, habits and customs of life that make receiving
 2 Intr,     4          XXII |   different religion, tongue and customs. This exodus, consequence
 3 Intr,     5          XXVI |     consideration “the migrants’ customs, their dialect, their temperament.”28
 4 Intr,     5          XXVII|          immigrants: “Follow the customs of the country that welcomes
 5    1,     2            48 |      contact with other laws and customs; because it brings the light
 6    1,     3,    I      63 |          environment, relatives, customs make one forget the most
 7    1,     3,   II      68 |          many nationalities with customs, traditions and habits quite
 8    1,     5,    I      84 |    religion, laws, language, and customs. At least, they find other
 9    1,     7,    I     108 |  religion, language, traditions, customs – in a word, all the things
10    1,     7,   II     111 |      country, whose language and customs he is not familiar with,
11    1,     8           131 |     countries whose language and customs they don’t know and where
12    1,     8           134 |     their officials are bound by customs and international practices,
13    2,     1,    I     142 |          of local conditions and customs and of where to turn to
14    2,     1,    I     144 |        of the language and local customs, left to themselves or ensnared
15    2,     1,   II     148 |        Italian, take up American customs, and since they are not
16    2,     1,  III     156 |       versed in the language and customs of the host country.~ In
17    2,     1, Summ, X,  172|        represent abroad the true customs of Italy.”~ Yet it is now
18    2,     2,    3     182 | tradition disappears and new bad customs take its place.~ We have
19    2,     3,   10     206 |          know their language and customs. If Your Excellency, who
20    2,     3,   26     222 |        to satisfy, the laws, the customs of the single nations and,
21    2,     3,   26     229 |          differences of culture, customs and practices and from a
22    2,     4,    3     239 |         more acquainted with the customs of the people, and much
23    2,     4,   23     257 |          is better to follow the customs prevailing in this country.
24    2,     4,   38     278 |        certain information about customs, aspirations and needs of
25    2,     4,   62     301 |   unfamiliar with the manners of customs that prevail here – theirs
26    2,     4,   63     303 |        finding any of the simple customs of their youth, without
27    2,     6,  III, 1,  337|         will lapse into depraved customs. ./. Saddened by such a