Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |    done to them, to avoid like evils they were led to make laws,
 2       1,  VII   |       had authority, all those evils which could arise if it
 3       1,  XVIII |      as happens with all other evils: for the Romans having subjugated
 4       1,  XXIX  |  already corrupted cause great evils, and which many times rather
 5       1,  XXXIII|   difficult to recognize these evils when they first arise, as
 6       1,  XXXIII|   difficult to recognize these evils when they spring up, this
 7       1,  XXXIII|    cause of obviating infinite evils in which, without that remedy,
 8       1,  XLV   |       was destroyed. And great evils would have been generated
 9       2         | writings can avoid the latter [evils] and imitate the [virtu]
10       3,  XXI   |        these two methods great evils may arise and apt to cause
11       3,  XXIV  | employed them. This caused two evils. The one, that a smaller
12       3,  XVII  |         So that two very great evils arise. The one, that you
13       3,  XVII  |        divided themselves. The evils that arise from such division,
14       3,  XXIX  |       the penalty. Whence many evils arose; and, above all of
15       3,  XXIX  |     powerful. Whence all those evils sprung up that were mentioned