Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|     philosophers were in greater glory among the Greeks than the
 2    I, 11  |      been honoured with immortal glory and remembrance, left lasting
 3    I, 15  |    Republic, and also concerning glory? For in his treatise on
 4    I, 18  |    ensnared by the show of empty glory, they give to their crimes
 5    I, 18  |       and people as the greatest glory will not endure public tranquillity:
 6    I, 21  |       claimed for themselves the glory of gentleness and civilization,
 7    I, 23  |       all the gods. Let them not glory, then, in the antiquity
 8  III, 8   |        life, or pleasure, or for glory. That, therefore, is not
 9  III, 8   |        is, means of subsistence, glory, pleasure? And these things
10  III, 8   |          regard to the desire of glory? Is it not discovered in
11  III, 11  |       frail and uncertain. Is it glory? or honour? or a lasting
12  III, 15  |     desirous of money, others of glory; many the slaves of lusts,
13  III, 15  |          which others employ for glory or pleasure, he will employ
14  III, 20  |        fame of eloquence and the glory of talent. What if they
15  III, 23  |          might have acquired the glory of liberality. Democritus
16  III, 27  |          it is on account of the glory of his endurance, he will
17  III, 27  |        is sought from virtue but glory. But this is either superfluous
18   IV, 11  |       they shall come and see my glory; and I will send among them
19   IV, 11  |        and they shall declare my glory among the Gentiles." Therefore,
20   IV, 11  |          with heavenly power and glory, that the people who had
21   IV, 12  |          unto Him a kingdom, and glory, and dominion; and all people,
22   IV, 12  |      given to Him a kingdom, and glory, and dominion; and all people,
23   IV, 12  |       goodness: He has power and glory, in that all tribes of the
24   IV, 12  |      come again with majesty and glory to judge every soul, and
25   IV, 16  |        with what great power and glory the Son of God was about
26   IV, 16  |         land: He has no form nor glory; and we saw Him, and He
27   IV, 24  |         look upon and endure the glory of His majesty in His own
28    V, 1   |        since he had sought great glory to himself from the profession
29    V, 2   |      which he hoped for, and the glory which he eagerly sought
30    V, 5   |        to acquire for themselves glory from the shedding of human
31    V, 11  |         others should obtain the glory due to their virtue. And
32    V, 11  |        would not produce greater glory of virtue. But they with
33    V, 15  |           who were accustomed to glory in justice, used evidently
34    V, 15  |       justice, used evidently to glory in those virtues which (
35    V, 18  |        would not be held in such glory, when one of them was willing
36    V, 18  |          is reckoned the highest glory to die for friendship and
37    V, 20  |        fall, obtains the highest glory, because he has undergone
38   VI, 6   |      increase of riches, honour, glory, and power, which are altogether
39   VI, 12  |        for the sake of obtaining glory as of avoiding censure.
40   VI, 13  | afterwards do for the praise and glory of virtue. To this is added,
41   VI, 18  |         good work, let us aim at glory from it. For God admonishes
42   VI, 18  |       already have the reward of glory which he has aimed at, and
43  VII, 5   |   victory is wanting, there also glory and the reward of victory
44  VII, 26  |          great matter, excel the glory of ancient princes, whom