Essay

 1        4|         am sure, saith, It is the glory of a man, to pass by an
 2        9|         party envied is beheld in glory or triumph; for that sets
 3        9|            out of levity and vain glory, are ever envious. For they
 4        9|        without arrogancy and vain glory) doth draw less envy, than
 5       19|        person, that maketh it his glory to tell, will do more hurt
 6       28|           dark, in respect of the glory, and honor, which reflected
 7       36|         cost, so they are of most glory. As for rich embroidery,
 8       38| comforteth, emulation quickeneth, glory raiseth: so as in such places
 9       53|                           OF VAIN–GLORY~It was prettily devised
10       53|     commanders and soldiers, vain–glory is an essential point; for
11       53|         iron sharpens iron, so by glory, one courage sharpeneth
12       53|       ostentation. Certainly vain–glory helpeth to perpetuate a
13       53|       while, when I speak of vain–glory, I mean not of that property,
14       55|          and proceedeth either of glory, and willingness to speak,