Book
1 1 | the ancient and natural custom of love below the level,
2 1 | O stranger; this is our custom, and you may very likely
3 1 | very likely have some other custom about the same things. Now
4 1 | intoxication. Are we to follow the custom of the Scythians, and Persians,
5 1 | say that such and such a custom is honourable, and another
6 2 | The ancient and common custom of Hellas, which still prevails
7 2 | show of hands. But this custom has been the destruction
8 4 | yield to the persuasion of custom, chastising them by might
9 4 | accordance with Lacedaemonian custom; although, for my own part,
10 6 | in some such manner the custom of having common tables
11 6 | danger in imposing such a custom at first, but that now there
12 7 | distinction in other cases. The custom of the Scythians proves
13 7 | Stranger is contrary to the custom of states; still, in saying
14 8 | wholly at variance with the custom of your states. Further,
15 8 | no need to analyse your custom any further. Cleinias shall
16 8 | honourable, and sanctioned by custom and made law by unwritten
17 8 | of introducing any other custom. There might arise a question
18 8 | nearly that which is the custom of Crete; for all should
19 12| ceremonies be in accordance with custom, but to the statesman who
20 12| the statesman who adopts custom as his law we must give
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