Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre         |            I have departed from the common usage of those writers,
 2       1,  II    |           by them, preferring every common usefulness to their conveniences,
 3       1,  IV    |         violence prejudicial to the common good, but laws and institutions
 4       1,  IX    |       promote, not himself, but the common good, and not his own succession
 5       1,  IX    |             own succession but his [common] country, ought to endeavor
 6       1,  IX    |             had done he did for the common good and not for his own
 7       1,  IX    |           to formulate laws for the common good [only] by assigning
 8       1,  XVI   |            in addition to this that common usefulness which free society
 9       1,  XVIII |             laws, [and] not for the common liberty, but for their own
10       1,  XLIX  |         never organized her for the common good, but always in favor
11       1,  LVIII |          therefore, contrary to the common opinion which says that
12       1,  LVIII |          lovers of glory and of the common good of their country: He
13       1,  LVIII |           they fear will oppose the common good, those of a Prince
14       2,  II    |            individual good, but the common good is what makes Cities
15       2,  II    |            And, without doubt, this common good is not observed except
16       2,  IX    |        league for a long time, is a common cause which arises among
17       2,  X     |             OF WAR ALTHOUGH THIS IS COMMON OPINION~Because anyone can
18       2,  X     |          more readily. Nor can that common opinion be more false which
19       2,  X     |            therefore, that gold (as common opinion shouts) is not the
20       2,  XXII  |         ambition, it follows that a common deception [error] is judged
21       3,  VII   |          change of State is made by common consent of the general public
22       3,  VIII  |            the Nobles to suppress a common pestilence. The people of
23       3,  XI    |      corruptible, or a lover of the common good, whom they would dispose
24       3,  XII   |          not contriving against the common good, but against the few
25       3,  XXII  |        everyone and loving only the common good, a [commander] does
26       3,  XXVIII|             and acting well for the common benefit. The way to such
27       3,  XXXIV | promulgating a law that served some common usefulness, or by accusing
28       3,  XXXIV |            or saying concerning the common good, which show the lord