Book, Chapter

 1      I, 27|         all. They say it is only a bad man who will be feared,
 2      I, 29|          not as if we superseded a bad thing by a good, but only
 3     II, 4 |         grafted a good branch on a bad stock. The sapling, however,
 4     II, 7 |    fore-know that man would make a bad use of his created constitution;
 5     II, 14|            be accounted as morally bad, and the other be classed
 6     II, 14|          but good evil only to the bad, by whom even directly good
 7     II, 24|          tree ought not to produce bad fruit; but yet he has mentioned "
 8     IV, 7 | asseveration. It is, in short, too bad that Romulus should have
 9     IV, 9 |           Therefore he is not only bad if he has permitted obedience
10     IV, 9 |           permitted obedience to a bad law; but even worse still,
11     IV, 15|      however, that by this time he bad ceased to be the absolutely
12     IV, 28|          of the excuse, although a bad one, by his use of it; and
13     IV, 28|         and of the act, although a bad one, by his refusal to make
14      V, 12|           hath done either good or bad." Since, however, there
15      V, 12| distinction between works good and bad, he sets before us a Judge