Book,  Chapter

 1       1        |            from that evil which an ambitious indolence has created in
 2       1,  V    |  discussion as to who was the more ambitious, he who wanted to maintain [
 3       1,  V    |        that their breaking out and ambitious conduct arouses in the breasts
 4       1,  VI   |         and the Plebs were lacking ambitious men, as the offices of the
 5       1,  VII  |        City [and] who being judged ambitious by many, and a man who wanted
 6       1,  XXIX |       because the nature of men is ambitious and suspicious, and puts
 7       1,  XXIX |          makes men better and less ambitious.~It is true that among all
 8       1,  XXX  |      himself from any insolent and ambitious act, so that he [the Prince]
 9       1,  XXX  |         the People to harm them as ambitious men; and if they came to
10       1,  XLVI |          in good beginnings. Those ambitious Citizens (as was said before)
11       1,  XLVII|   instituted, but rather a certain ambitious license, and public affairs
12       1,  LV   |          that equality many of the ambitious and unquiet spirits, and
13       2,  XX   |         have been deceived. And an ambitious Prince or Republic cannot
14       2,  XX   |            Therefore, he who is so ambitious that he calls for such aid
15       3,  VIII | Capitolinus; this Spurius being an ambitious man, and wanting to assume
16       3,  XII  |          good, but against the few ambitious ones in the City. This has
17       3,  XLVI |           of the people, the Appii ambitious and enemies of the plebs,