Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  X    |           they were killed by that corruption that his predecessors had
 2       1,  X    |       every rancor, every license, corruption, and ambition extinct; he
 3       1,  XVI  |        corrupt; for a people where corruption has not entirely taken over,
 4       1,  XVI  |         concern those people where corruption has not expanded greatly,
 5       1,  XVII |    considering to what [degree of] corruption those Kings had come, if
 6       1,  XVII |       successions, [and] that that corruption which was in them had begun
 7       1,  XVII |           Which resulted from that corruption which the party of Marius
 8       1,  XVII |         out, and that before their corruption should pass into the vitals
 9       1,  XVII |         vitals of that City; which corruption was the cause of the infinite
10       1,  XVII |     troubles do no harm; but where corruption exists, well ordered laws
11       1,  XVII |           decadence because of the corruption of its people, if it ever
12       1,  XVII |           much bloodshed. For such corruption and little inclination for
13       1,  XVIII|        according to the degrees of corruption), none the less, as it is
14       1,  XVIII|          enough to check a general corruption. For as good customs have
15       1,  XVIII|       maintain herself free in her corruption, that she should have made
16       1,  XVIII|         subjects stained with that corruption of which we have discussed
17       1,  XLIX |           had retarded the further corruption of themselves. In the creation
18       1,  LV   |            have their part of such corruption. And, if in those provinces,
19       1,  LV   | consequently] the beginning of any corruption: hence they have not been
20       1,  LV   |           them as being Princes of corruption and the cause of every trouble.~
21       1,  LV   |            excessive ambitions and corruption of the Powerful. This [cause]
22       3,  I    |       these things to become rare, corruption began to multiply, for,
23       3,  VIII |      generation, it is led to this corruption; these are led by necessity
24       3,  XI   |       governing Milan, and by this corruption made an accord in which
25       3,  XXVI |         seduction, by violence, or corruption of marriages, as we have
26       3,  XVII |        seeks to obtain aid, and by corruption of every king to make friends
27       3,  XXXIV|            as to false opinion and corruption, the people always make