Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |        PATRIMONY OF THE CHURCH. The ambition of the Roman people caused
 2      I,  IV  |         that he might exercise that ambition against Mohammed, which
 3      I,  V   |           others moved by their own ambition, were continually calling
 4      I,  V   |            openly exhibited his own ambition; and, under pretense of
 5      I,  V   |      against Christians for private ambition, ceased to do the will of
 6     II,  VIII|             to lead you, blinded by ambition, to such a point that, unable
 7     II,  VIII|       Florence, by her factions and ambition, had deprived herself of
 8     II,  VIII|           himself, not from his own ambition, but at the entreaty of
 9    III,  I   |            which was renewed by the ambition of the Ricci for his destruction,
10    III,  I   |             of their own avarice or ambition; and from 1356, when this
11    III,  I   |          gratification of their own ambition, we have thought that as
12    III,  I   |             men follow them through ambition and avarice, and necessity
13    III,  I   |             pride and insupportable ambition had been regarded as the
14    III,  I   |           for we find the pride and ambition of the nobility are not
15    III,  I   |         overcome by restraining the ambition and annulling the ordinances
16    III,  II  |           contest, commenced by the ambition of the legate, was sustained
17    III,  III |             we should overcome your ambition. But we perceive from experience
18    III,  IV  |              either from motives of ambition (being desirous of remaining
19    III,  IV  |          possessed either malice or ambition, the republic would have
20    III,  V   |            minor artificers, by the ambition of the Ricci and the Albizzi;
21    III,  VI  |             many others, either for ambition or as a means for their
22    III,  VII |           that if Veri had had more ambition than integrity he might
23     IV,  I   |   complaints, and all condemned the ambition and avarice of the great,
24     IV,  IV  |           to occasion a new war, if ambition had not again provoked one.
25     IV,  IV  |     republic, or induced by his own ambition and the expectation of being
26     IV,  VI  |            other citizen; or if the ambition of his adversaries compelled
27      V,  I   |            the count was induced by ambition: so that Niccolo assailed
28      V,  I   |             other obstacle to their ambition so great as the union of
29      V,  II  |         hereditary hatred and blind ambition, and still more, by the
30      V,  III |          our weakness and their own ambition; for the one gives them
31      V,  III |           own ill fortune and their ambition; for we could not have refused
32      V,  III |            than to pay him, for the ambition of men is boundless, and
33      V,  IV  |            his territories, and the ambition of the duke and the Venetians
34      V,  IV  |            if instigated by his own ambition to do so.~When the agreement
35      V,  IV  |              could not subserve the ambition of Filippo. The pope giving
36     VI,  I   |          had become so unsettled by ambition, and the Venetians’ by jealousy,
37     VI,  II  |            have the same objects of ambition in view, it is easy to form
38     VI,  II  | determination, were obviated by the ambition of the Venetians, who, seeing
39     VI,  III |       defend themselves against the ambition of the Venetians, they could
40     VI,  III |          had discovered the count’s ambition, and the end he had in view;
41     VI,  IV  |            the one desiring it from ambition, the other from fear), they
42     VI,  IV  |             thy pride, cruelty, and ambition, come hither, not to ask
43     VI,  IV  |         advantage would satisfy thy ambition. Alas! those who grasp at
44     VI,  IV  |        deserved by thee. And though ambition should blind thine eyes,
45     VI,  V   |           Italy, of which some from ambition and others from avarice
46     VI,  V   |        instigated either by his own ambition or the entreaties of the
47     VI,  VI  |            frequently broken by the ambition of the mercenary troops.
48     VI,  VII |     apprehensive of the pope, whose ambition he well knew, and who seeing
49    VII,  I   |       vanquished domestic and civil ambition, but humbled the pride of
50    VII,  II  |        instigated rather by his own ambition than by attachment to Piero
51    VII,  IV  |          him from restraining their ambition. However, to relieve his
52    VII,  IV  |     deceived, unacquainted with the ambition of mankind, and least of
53    VII,  V   |             he suspected the pope’s ambition, and was apprehensive of
54    VII,  VI  |           such inordinate pride and ambition, that the pontificate seemed
55    VII,  VI  |       defend themselves against the ambition of their enemies; and having
56   VIII,  V   |          and because the faults and ambition of others had rendered them
57   VIII,  VII |             satisfy or restrain the ambition of Lodovico Sforza, tutor