Book

1 2 |   movements are imitations of manners occurring in various actions,
2 3 |     us into certain kinds and manners. One sort consisted of prayers
3 4 | degeneracy and discordance of manners. But there is comfort in
4 4 |     he wishes, can change the manners of a state: he has only
5 7 |       what are called laws or manners or pursuits, for by these
6 7 |      is secretly changing the manners of the young, and making
7 7 |     the praise and censure of manners are the greatest of evils,
8 10| Athenian. Then characters and manners, and wishes and reasonings,
9 12|      to create a confusion of manners; strangers, are always suggesting