Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    | corrupted that they also become pernicious. Those that are good are
 2       1,  II    |   differentiating them from the pernicious and evil; for seeing one
 3       1,  IV    |        a free people rarely are pernicious to liberty, because they
 4       1,  VIII  |        SO MUCH SO ARE CALUMNIES PERNICIOUS~Notwithstanding that the
 5       1,  XVIII |     However, this system became pernicious in a corrupt City, for it
 6       1,  XXXIV |      THEM BY FREE SUFFRAGE, ARE PERNICIOUS TO CIVIL SOCIETY~Those Romans
 7       1,  XXXIX | Signoria. Which decision was so pernicious that it not only did not
 8       1,  XLV   |       And without doubt no more pernicious order can be held; for men
 9       1,  XLIX  |        powerful Citizens) was a pernicious thing. But afterwards changing
10       1,  LV    |         live. Such as these are pernicious to every Republic and to
11       1,  LV    |        every Province: but more pernicious are those who, in addition
12       2,  XIX   |          the conquest was to be pernicious to the Romans in the times
13       2,  XXIII |       middle way, which is most pernicious in the judging of men, so
14       2,  XXIII |         to be avoided, which is pernicious, as it was to the Samnites
15       3,  XXII  |         useful in a Prince, but pernicious in a citizen, not only towards
16       3,  XXXVII|         judged it would be more pernicious to lose his reputation by
17       3,  XL    |     enemy. Which way was always pernicious in the affairs of a State,