Book,  Par.

1     I,  51|           above all for boundless ambition and singular daring were
2     I,  52|         stature, and of boundless ambition, had attracted the favour
3   III,  55|        which many were brought by ambition and more by fear, he entered
4    IV,  33|       Having thus fired the man's ambition, Civilis dismissed him,
5    IV,  39|          to the conquerors. Their ambition, which even foreign campaigns
6    IV,  40|          of the man with hope and ambition, he destroyed his power
7    IV,  50| extravagant habits and immoderate ambition, who was now made uneasy
8    IV,  89|           by an idle and childish ambition. Domitian, seeing that his
9     V,  15|       with the usual blindness of ambition, had interpreted these mighty