Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|    manners of men and gave them customs, whose voice and look and


Gorgias
   Part
 2 Intro|      other. The conventions and customs which we observe in conversation,


Laws
   Book
 3 2    |       great improvement, if the customs which prevail among them
 4 2    |        in some way or other, by customs and praises and words, that
 5 3    |     they lived by habit and the customs of their ancestors, as they
 6 3    |    another, would have peculiar customs in things divine and human,
 7 3    |        educated them; and these customs would incline them to order,
 8 4    |    would fain preserve the very customs which were their ruin, and
 9 7    |       general name of unwritten customs, and what are termed the
10 7    |         they are just ancestral customs of great antiquity, which,
11 7    |        many apparently trifling customs or usages come pouring in
12 7    |         Let these, then, be the customs ordained by law about all
13 11   |      the Gods, according to the customs and cautions of the wardens
14 11   | introduction:—There are ancient customs about the Gods which are
15 12   |       of respect. These are the customs, according to which our


The Republic
   Book
16 4    |     penetrates into manners and customs; whence, issuing with greater


The Seventh Letter
   Part
17 Text |   affairs, the laws too and the customs, the more closely I examined
18 Text |    Dorian life according to the customs of your forefathers, but


The Statesman
   Part
19 Intro|       written laws and national customs. When the rich preserve
20 Intro|         the rich preserve their customs and maintain the law, this
21 Intro|         he had. But he took the customs which he found already existing
22 Intro|       grow, men make themselves customs which have the validity
23 Text |        last will be traditional customs of the country.~YOUNG SOCRATES:
24 Text |        unwritten to be national customs; and that in all future
25 Text |         the law and the ancient customs of their ancestors; and
26 Text |   written laws and the national customs. If such were the mode of
27 Text |       written laws and national customs.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Very good.~


The Symposium
   Part
28 Intro|    among us; and when these two customs—one the love of youth, the
29 Intro|       against such practices or customs, because it is not always
30 Text |         flattery. And these two customs, one the love of youth,


Timaeus
   Part
31 Intro|       the fixedness of Egyptian customs and the general observation