Caput

 1 1 |       more reasonable to pursue glory by means of the intellect
 2 1 |    lasting as possible. For the glory of wealth and beauty is
 3 2 |         to imagine the greatest glory to be in the most extensive
 4 3 |        though by no means equal glory attends the narrator and
 5 3 |         of the great virtue and glory of eminent men, every one
 6 7 |       the grand rivalry was for glory; each sought to be first
 7 7 | competent riches, but boundless glory. I could mention, but that
 8 11|   virtue than the other. For of glory, honor, and power, the worthy
 9 12|        considered an honor, and glory, authority, and power attended
10 12|      their homes with their own glory, and took nothing from those
11 20|         with wealth, honor, and glory, are set before your eves.
12 53|      surpassed them in military glory. After much reflection,
13 58|         and on him whom neither glory nor danger can move, exhortation
14 58|       depend riches, honor, and glory, with the enjoyment of your