Book, Chapter

 1    I, 7 |        errors; and laying aside corrupt superstitions, let them
 2   II, 15|   should by his subtilty either corrupt or destroy men, as he had
 3   II, 15|        their inward parts, they corrupt the health, hasten diseases,
 4  III, 1 |      not its own, because being corrupt of itself it vanishes and
 5  III, 30|        chance being shut out by corrupt superstitions, should wish
 6  III, 30|   retained a religion which was corrupt, or took it away altogether.
 7   IV, 1 | immortal, gliding down to these corrupt and frail gods, and devoting
 8   IV, 10|     people had often undertaken corrupt religious rites; and God,
 9   IV, 11|         way, and from your most corrupt affections; and ye shall
10   IV, 24|       organs, and hindered by a corrupt body, of itself can neither
11    V, 23|    children, but He permits the corrupt and vicious to live in luxury
12   VI, 2 |      not that which consists of corrupt things, but of the virtues
13   VI, 16|      good, but to that which is corrupt is evil. For sensual desire,
14   VI, 17|        direct the affections, a corrupt use of which is vice. For
15   VI, 18|         men will not be able to corrupt the just man, so that he
16   VI, 20|       most powerful tendency to corrupt our minds, they ought to
17  VII, 16|     will be tainted, and become corrupt and pestilential--at one