Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  X     |         of this action how much fame, how much glory, how much
 2       1,  XIX   |       they will rise with their fame to the heavens. David without
 3       1,  XXVII |      did not with his perpetual fame attack his enemy at once
 4       2         |     much more of that glory and fame; I do not discuss matters
 5       3,  VI    |        and by the memory of his fame, that he became cowardly,
 6       3,  XX    | untarnished to her husband, the fame of which action made all
 7       3,  XX    |        many victories, how much fame came to Cyrus by his being
 8       3,  XX    |    acquired great victories and fame by contrary means, it appears
 9       3,  XXXIV |              CHAPTER XXXIV~WHAT FAME OR VOICE OR OPINION WHICH
10       3,  XXXIV |         by the public voice and fame, even if by his noted deeds
11       3,  XXXIV |      them. Or truly this public fame is acquired by some extraordinary
12       3,  XXXIV |       Which three acts gave him fame at that time, and will make
13       3,  XXXIV |    Citizens who want to acquire fame in order to obtain honors
14       3,  XXXIV |        might be deceived by the fame, opinions, and acts of a
15       3,  XXXVII|     lose any terror which their fame and reputation may have