Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |  themselves, but may be so easily corrupted that they also become pernicious.
 2       1,  VIII  | enterprise because of having been corrupted; and of yet another, because
 3       1,  VIII  |      blamed, alleging he had been corrupted by the Lucchesi: which calumny,
 4       1,  X     |        those who praised him were corrupted by his fortune and frightened
 5       1,  X     |      temples desolate, ceremonies corrupted, the City full of adulterers:
 6       1,  X     |      informers rewarded, servants corrupted against the masters, freemen
 7       1,  XVI   |          therefore, being not yet corrupted when they recovered their
 8       1,  XVI   |           if that people had been corrupted, there never would have
 9       1,  XVII  |           as the members had been corrupted it was impossible ever again
10       1,  XVII  |           very true matter that a corrupted City which exists under
11       1,  XVII  |           where the people is not corrupted, tumults and other troubles
12       1,  XVIII |      maintained in a City that is corrupted, or, if there had not been
13       1,  XVIII |         in a City that has become corrupted, or to establish it there
14       1,  XXIX  |      things in a Republic already corrupted cause great evils, and which
15       1,  XXIX  |        less in a Republic not yet corrupted they are the cause of great
16       1,  XXXV  |           that the people are not corrupted, for an absolute authority
17       1,  XXXVII|          beginning, it had become corrupted in its application. So that
18       1,  XL    |           gifts these youths were corrupted, and preferred their license
19       1,  XLII  |        XLII~HOW EASILY MAN MAY BE CORRUPTED~It should be noted also
20       1,  XLII  |    Decemvirate how easily men are corrupted and make themselves become
21       1,  XLVII |         having been perverted and corrupted by the Nobles. And as this
22       1,  XLVIII|      suitable means they [surely] corrupted some sordid and most ignoble
23       1,  XLIX  |          he was able easily to be corrupted by powerful Citizens) was
24       1,  LV    |          the body of people is so corrupted that the laws are not sufficient
25       2,  XIX   |      arguments their judgment was corrupted, nor have they considered
26       2,  XIX   |         Rome had been in any part corrupted, that acquisition without
27       3,  I     |        time that goodness becomes corrupted, of necessity it will kill
28       3,  VI    |          Republic which is partly corrupted; for in an uncorrupted one (
29       3,  VIII  |           need to find the people corrupted by the times and that, little
30       3,  XI    |           have a long time before corrupted that Republic which was
31       3,  XI    |       that Republic which was not corrupted. None the less, as in all
32       3,  XI    |           army in the field, they corrupted Signor Lodovico who was
33       3,  XXXIII|        pertinent to Religion were corrupted, says thusly: It pleases