Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I      |         live there but for his own glory, as was the City of Alexandria
 2       1,  I      |            to build a city for his glory, Dinocrates, the Architect
 3       1,  VIII   |      endure that so much honor and glory should be bestowed on him;
 4       1,  X      |            a false good or a false glory allow themselves to drift
 5       1,  X      |            how much fame, how much glory, how much honor, security,
 6       1,  X      |            deceives himself by the glory of Caesar, he being especially
 7       1,  X      |     pointing out to him the way to glory or censure, to security
 8       1,  X      |       Prince full of reverence and glory, the people full of love
 9       1,  X      |        truly, a Prince seeking the glory of the world ought to desire
10       1,  X      |            greater opportunity for glory, nor could man desire a
11       1,  XIX    |        this man was to surpass the glory of his grandfather.~I say,
12       1,  XXIV   |            previously with so much glory saved.~
13       1,  XXIX   |            won) has acquired great glory, that People or that Prince
14       1,  XXIX   |           and filling himself with glory and his soldiers with riches,
15       1,  XXX    |         still do. For winning, the glory and the conquests are all
16       1,  XXX    |          and when they do not (the glory belonging to others) it
17       1,  XXX    |        unless they extinguish that glory in others which they have
18       1,  XXX    |         Dictatorship, that greater glory derived rather from their
19       1,  XXXVI  |        Romans were great lovers of glory, none the less they did
20       1,  XLIII  |           WHO COMBAT FOR THEIR OWN GLORY ARE GOOD AND FAITHFUL SOLDIERS~
21       1,  XLIII  |          which combats for its own glory, and that which is ill disposed
22       1,  LII    |           name which, with so much glory, had destroyed his enemies
23       1,  LVIII  |           of Royalty and lovers of glory and of the common good of
24       1,  LVIII  |        superior in goodness and in glory. And if Princes are superior
25       1,  LVIII  | institutions which will add to the glory of those who established
26       1,  LX     |            its Plebs to any of its glory, can treat them in their
27       2          |            could bring forth their glory. Moreover, the greater number
28       2          |            merit much more of that glory and fame; I do not discuss
29       2          |          away or add a little more glory which they merit by themselves;
30       2,  I      |            ended with the greatest glory, there arose the Macedonian
31       2,  II     |       except those full of worldly glory, such as were the Captains
32       2,  IV     |          long time, with very much glory of Dominion and arms, and
33       2,  IV     |          Religion. Which power and glory was first diminished by
34       2,  IX     |         aim of Rome was Empire and Glory, and not Quiet, she could
35       2,  XXII   |          thus he would, with great glory to himself, to remain Lord
36       2,  XXVII  |            take away more time and glory from him that many other
37       2,  XXXIII |            of the conquest and the glory that was obtained.~And whoever
38       2,  XXXIII |        have seemed to him that the glory of the battle should be
39       2,  XXXIII |            by himself and that the glory should be all his, the love
40       3,  VIII   |          considered: the one, that glory is to be sought by other
41       3,  IX     |            methods, from which his glory resulted. And that Fabius
42       3,  X      |            also to want to acquire glory: and there is more glory
43       3,  X      |           glory: and there is more glory in being overcome by force,
44       3,  XII    |         human actions, and to what glory they have been led by it;
45       3,  XIII   |     tumultuously made by them. The glory and praise of those Captains,
46       3,  XVII   |            he would reacquire that glory that he had lost in Spain;
47       3,  XXI    |        contrary methods to acquire glory and reputation. And so that
48       3,  XXI    |     Citizens who acquired the same glory by different methods, though
49       3,  XXII   |         CORVINUS ACQUIRED THE SAME GLORY FOR EACH~There were in Rome
50       3,  XXII   |          and of equal triumphs and glory, were living in Rome; and
51       3,  XXXIV  |        Scipio did not gain as much glory with all his triumphs as
52       3,  XXXIV  |           should be imputed to his glory, to make public in the assemblies
53       3,  XXXV   |             if in such a case that glory is lacking which is acquired
54       3,  XXXV   |           will obtain a very great glory. And although you cannot
55       3,  XXXV   |      although you cannot enjoy the glory that is acquired from the
56       3,  XXXVIII|         consulship and the highest glory. Which words, well considered,
57       3,  XLI    |      WHETHER WITH IGNOMINY OR WITH GLORY, BUT IT CAN BE DEFENDED
58       3,  XLI    |       either with ignominy or with glory; for by saving that army,
59       3,  XLII   |            be noted: the one, that glory can be acquired in any action;
60       3,  XLV    |         otherwise, to acquire that glory by death which he was unable