Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |           of the Empire, could not corrupt her for many centuries,
 2       1,  VI    |     opportunity either of becoming corrupt or of increasing so much
 3       1,  X     |       ought to desire to possess a corrupt City, not to spoil it entirely
 4       1,  XI    |        City, where civilization is corrupt, as a sculptor more easily
 5       1,  XVI   |           the people is not wholly corrupt; for a people where corruption
 6       1,  XVII  |                     CHAPTER XVII~A CORRUPT PEOPLE COMING INTO THEIR
 7       1,  XVII  |        time of Tarquin was not yet corrupt, and in the latter time [
 8       1,  XVII  |           Caesar’s] it became very corrupt. For to keep her sound and
 9       1,  XVII  |          those people are entirely corrupt. Which was seen after the
10       1,  XVII  |      sooner had these Kings become corrupt than they were driven out,
11       1,  XVIII |     CHAPTER XVIII~IN WHAT WAY IN A CORRUPT CITY A FREE STATE CAN BE
12       1,  XVIII |        will presuppose a City very corrupt, where such difficulties
13       1,  XVIII | institutions that remain firm will corrupt it. And in order to make
14       1,  XVIII |    Citizens from day to day became corrupt. But the institutions of
15       1,  XVIII |    although no longer good for the corrupt [people], those laws that
16       1,  XVIII |          in a City that had become corrupt were not good, is expressly
17       1,  XVIII |      system became pernicious in a corrupt City, for it was not those
18       1,  XXX   |           fortresses with his men, corrupt the Princes [Leaders] of
19       1,  XXX   |         himself of those he cannot corrupt, and by these means seek
20       1,  XLIX  |   beginnings in liberty but become corrupt by themselves, like Rome,
21       1,  LII   |       especially in those that are corrupt, a better method, less troublesome
22       1,  LV    |         WHERE THE MULTITUDE IS NOT CORRUPT, AND THAT WHERE THERE IS
23       1,  LV    |       feared or to be hoped for in corrupt Cities, none the less it
24       1,  LV    |        these times, are seen to be corrupt, as is Italy above all others,
25       1,  LVIII |      dignity a man of infamous and corrupt habits: to which a Prince
26       2         |          if the judgment of men is corrupt in deciding whether the
27       2         |           the old men ought not to corrupt themselves in judging the
28       2,  XIX   |           been introduced by these corrupt centuries of ours, causes
29       2,  XXII  |           because excellent men in corrupt Republics (especially in
30       3,  I     |          more latitude in becoming corrupt, and the carrying out of
31       3,  I     |           it would never have been corrupt: but as they caused both
32       3,  I     |      finding the City in good part corrupt, was not able by his example
33       3,  VIII  |            a Republic which is not corrupt, this conclusion is fortified (
34       3,  VIII  |            if this people had been corrupt, it would not have refused
35       3,  VIII  |         sought by other means in a corrupt City than in one which still
36       3,  VIII  |        Sulla, when the people were corrupt, and when he could have
37       3,  VIII  |     methods and evil ways begin to corrupt the people of a City, but
38       3,  VIII  |            one is [long] enough to corrupt them so that they, through
39       3,  VIII  |           if he had been born in a corrupt City. And therefore the
40       3,  XVI   |          should not enable them to corrupt either themselves or others;
41       3,  XXII  |            the Romans were not yet corrupt, and he had not been long
42       3,  XXVIII|         thus favored to be able to corrupt the public and break the
43       3,  XXX   |            accustomed to live in a corrupt City, where education has
44       3,  XLIX  |          to such small a space) to corrupt all Rome. This was well