Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,  TransPre|       novels, it was his dramatic ambition that engrossed his thoughts.
 2   I,       III| knights-errant like myself, whose ambition is directed to such deeds."~ ~
 3   I,        IV|         gathering the fruit of my ambition. These cries, no doubt,
 4   I,      XIII|       completely baulked in their ambition and disappointed in their
 5   I,     XXVII|          little reflection, great ambition, and a craving for rank,
 6   I,       LII|          the heaven of honour and ambition of merited praise; and moreover
 7  II,        VI|         raise themselves by their ambition or by their virtues, the
 8  II,      VIII|            lest the object of his ambition should be attained, nevertheless
 9  II,        XX|        interfere with thy repose. Ambition breaks not thy rest, nor
10  II,     XXXII|         broad road of overweening ambition; others that of mean and
11  II,     XLIII|           the object of an honest ambition.~ ~"The last counsel I will
12  II,      LIII|         and mounted the towers of ambition and pride, a thousand miseries,