Book,  Chapter

1    Int      | effect of which has been most pernicious. But were Machiavelli’s
2     II,  VII|   their minds, it became most pernicious; for although at the time
3    III,  I  |  republic to enact a law more pernicious than one relating to matters
4    III,  V  |       added, as scarcely less pernicious, the frequent new laws and
5     IV,  II |    would have two exceedingly pernicious effects; the one conferring
6     IV,  IV |     not easily be attended by pernicious consequences might be esteemed
7     IV,  VI |       course on every account pernicious, nor imagine that, in union
8     IV,  VII|     to execute, and generally pernicious at their conclusion; that
9    VII,  I  |     and were therefore always pernicious; and the dominant party