Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII|  part of a coward to shun a glorious undertaking because some
 2    III,  III |  never considered aught but glorious. We have no business to
 3    III,  IV  |     be enumerated among the glorious few who have greatly benefited
 4     IV,  VII |     and his party banished— Glorious return of Cosmo.~Cosmo in
 5     VI,  I   |     the duke to lose such a glorious opportunity; nor could he
 6     VI,  VI  |  was destined to effect the glorious task; considering himself
 7     VI,  VI  |  dispose their minds to the glorious undertaking. He then arranged
 8    VII,  I   |   to a happy issue, at once glorious to himself and destructive
 9    VII,  V   | slavery, reminding them how glorious it would be for those who
10    VII,  VI  |   bad prince; calling those glorious and happy who had the good