Book, Chapter
1 1, IV | People can give vent to their ambitions, and especially those Cities
2 1, V | that they satisfy more the ambitions of those who playing a greater
3 1, VII | accusations against the ambitions of powerful citizens: for
4 1, VIII | another, because of his ambitions had caused such and such
5 1, IX | not be able because of the ambitions of men to provide the good
6 1, XXXV | observe them, moved by the ambitions of Appius, they were able
7 1, XXXVII| not always restrained the ambitions of the Nobles. It is also
8 1, XLIII | and which combats for the ambitions of others. For where the
9 1, XLV | This, having uncovered his ambitions and partisan spirit, took
10 1, XLVII | the cause, they blamed the ambitions of some powerful one who
11 1, L | useful in restraining the ambitions which the powerful had against
12 1, LII | more easily opposed to the ambitions of any Citizen, than to
13 1, LV | restraint to the excessive ambitions and corruption of the Powerful.
14 1, LV | support can maintain their ambitions, and the others constrained
15 2, VIII | is waged because of the ambitions of Princes or of a Republic
16 3, I | other laws that curbed the ambitions and insolence of men. Which
17 3, XI | place a restraint on the ambitions of the Nobles, who would
18 3, XI | protect themselves against the ambitions of the Tribunes; this was
19 3, XI | saving the country from the ambitions of the Tribunes, who were
20 3, XII | Samnites, because of the ambitions of a few and outside the
21 3, XXI | opening of the door to their ambitions, they quickly forget all
22 3, XXII | regard in any part private ambitions; for by such a method, partisans
23 3, XXIV | enable them to resist the ambitions of the Nobles, the Senate
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