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 1 2 |       great improvement, if the customs which prevail among them
 2 2 |        in some way or other, by customs and praises and words, that
 3 3 |     they lived by habit and the customs of their ancestors, as they
 4 3 |    another, would have peculiar customs in things divine and human,
 5 3 |        educated them; and these customs would incline them to order,
 6 4 |    would fain preserve the very customs which were their ruin, and
 7 7 |       general name of unwritten customs, and what are termed the
 8 7 |         they are just ancestral customs of great antiquity, which,
 9 7 |        many apparently trifling customs or usages come pouring in
10 7 |         Let these, then, be the customs ordained by law about all
11 11|      the Gods, according to the customs and cautions of the wardens
12 11| introduction:—There are ancient customs about the Gods which are
13 12|       of respect. These are the customs, according to which our