Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,1 | literature, the Kebra Nagast (The Glory of the Kings), containing
 2  3,13|    themselves names of vanity and glory in new and profane titles.
 3  3,13|           the Byzantine throne:~ ~Glory be to God in the highest…
 4  3,16|         contribute nothing to the glory of Hellenistic poetry; they
 5  3,16|        upon entering the temple: “Glory be to God who deemed me
 6  4,1 |            16] “In 629 Heraclius’ glory was complete; the sun of
 7  4,1 |           be at the height of its glory and power. The sovereign
 8  6   |          the highest strength and glory ever attained by the Empire.
 9  6   |       Porphyrogenitus add further glory and significance to the
10  6,1 |          to its highest power and glory. With his death began the
11  6,8 |        the ruins of ancient Roman glory. The cradle of civilization
12  6,8 |         they have resorted to our glory even from the two continents;
13  7,1 |           of ambition, aspired to glory and new possessions and
14  7,1 |          her strong youth and the glory of her intellectual morning.
15  7,1 |          a new epoch of power and glory. Roger II united in his
16  7,1 |         of Apulia, famous for its glory, strong in its wealth, proud
17  7,1 |       climax of the international glory and overwhelming power of
18  7,1 |            It will be a permanent glory to your name.”~ A short
19  7,3 |        govern the country “to the glory of God and the Holy Roman
20  7,3 |      effected “for the praise and glory of His name, for the honor
21  7,4 |         of worship to God.” Their glory is that, like the sun, they,
22  7,4 |        great citizen and the last glory of that city of the sage.”
23  7,4 |       regained some of its former glory and prosperity, and Byzantine
24  9,2 |         recollections of the past glory of the Roman Republic, the
25  9,4 |          eternal testimony to the glory of the Spanish race.[81]
26  9,7 |           What dost thou, ancient glory of Rome? Shorn is the greatness
27  9,19|         to be born for virtue and glory; he is familiar with the