Book, Chapter

 1       I, III |             concerning the particular glory of his own house.~[2] If (
 2       I, V   |               and silver derive their glory, why, iron and brass excel
 3       I, VI  |             as its defect than as its glory; and although it be called "
 4       I, VIII|            those barbarians cause the glory to fade from the colours
 5       I, VIII|            guilty forsooth of worldly glory!~
 6       I, IX  |             such fervid longing for a glory which, among its own home-folk,
 7       I, IX  |               a view to the desire of glory, ---- a grand desire, forsooth,
 8       I, IX  |           connected with ambition and glory. Thus they have withal enhanced
 9      II, III |           praise of beauty alone, and glory in a bodily good? "Let whoever
10      II, III |               no studious pursuit of "glory," because "glory" is the
11      II, III |          pursuit of "glory," because "glory" is the essence of exaltation.
12      II, III |           precepts. Secondly, if all "glory" is "vain" and insensate,
13      II, III |             insensate, how much more (glory) in the flesh, especially
14      II, III |           salvation, let us cull our "glory." Plainly, a Christian will "
15      II, III |            Plainly, a Christian will "glory" even in the flesh; but (
16      II, IX  |                which tend so much to "glory? "Now it has ever been the
17      II, IX  |             has ever been the wont of glory to exalt, not to humble. [
18      II, X   |            even the gold itself, the "glory" of which carries you away,
19      II, XI  | voluptuousness, or else of inflating "glory." You, however, have no