Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre          |     some Prince, and blinded by ambition and avarice laud him for
 2       1,  II     |         they turned to avarice, ambition, violation of women, caused
 3       1,  V      |     search out who in Rome from ambition and by extraordinary means
 4       1,  V      |     were seeking the honors for ambition, or by extraordinary means,
 5       1,  VI     |        is seen that there is no ambition in her, it will never happen
 6       1,  VIII   |        citizens who opposed his ambition, did much for them; for
 7       1,  IX     |        the citizens could, from ambition and the desire to rule,
 8       1,  IX     |     could employ for reasons of ambition that which should be employed
 9       1,  IX     |        good and not for his own ambition, is shown by his immediate
10       1,  X      |        license, corruption, and ambition extinct; he will see that
11       1,  XVIII  |          the Sumptuary, that of Ambition, and many others, according
12       1,  XX     |   heredity or deceit or violent ambition, but by free suffrage, and
13       1,  XXX    |       not to show any shadow of ambition, nor give reason to the
14       1,  XXXIII |       if there is any stitch of ambition in him, the assemblage of
15       1,  XXXVI  |      make, and because of their ambition which they could have indulged
16       1,  XXXVII |      necessity, they fight from ambition; which is so powerful in
17       1,  XXXVII |       that) begun to fight from ambition and to want to divide with
18       1,  XXXVII |    opinion, for so great is the ambition of the Nobles, that if it
19       1,  XXXIX  | believed it had arisen from the ambition of neighbors who wanted
20       1,  XXXIX  |  thought it had arisen form the ambition of the Nobles, who, being
21       1,  XL     |        him because of the great ambition and avarice that exists
22       1,  XLII   |        but] blinded by a little ambition and persuaded by the malignity
23       1,  XLVI   |  CHAPTER XLVI~MEN JUMP FROM ONE AMBITION TO ANOTHER, AND FIRST THEY
24       1,  XLVI   |      what way men jump from one ambition to another, and how very
25       2,  VI     |     whether by election or from ambition, is to acquire and maintain
26       2,  VI     |        in the first system, the ambition of the Consuls contributed
27       2,  XIX    |        place a restraint to all ambition, regulating the internal
28       2,  XX     |    sends them or from their own ambition. And although the intention
29       2,  XX     |         he acquired it. But the ambition of men is so great, that
30       2,  XXI    |      sent, not because of their ambition, but because they had been
31       2,  XXII   |       and from other reasons of ambition, it follows that a common
32       3,  II     |      elect it truly and without ambition, they would not be believed:
33       3,  III    |       and that chance and their ambition which drove them, gave them
34       3,  III    |       country, and not from him ambition; and he could have regulated
35       3,  VI     |    which Plautanias, blinded by ambition, gave him: whence it ensued
36       3,  VIII   |       from the Hernicians; this ambition of his was discovered by
37       3,  VIII   | afterward cancelled by the evil ambition to rule; which (as is seen)
38       3,  VIII   |    shaped them according to his ambition, he would have obtained
39       3,  XII    |         which proceeds from the ambition to dominate and the jealousy
40       3,  XV     |    although he did not show his ambition by opposing him, he showed
41       3,  XVI    | dangerous wars to wage, all the ambition of her citizens ceased,
42       3,  XXX    |        perish, lays aside every ambition and runs voluntarily to
43       3,  XXXVIII|         he may have been led by ambition or fortune) to have been