Caput

 1 1 |          and so destitute of the glory of eloquence that it scarce
 2 5 |        pursuit of poetry and the glory of song, if he has not the
 3 7 |     accomplishment, the fame and glory of which are to be compared
 4 9 |        complete success, all the glory is, so to say, cut short
 5 12|    actions. None enjoyed greater glory, or honours more august,
 6 12| disparage Cicero’s than Virgil’s glory. Nor is any production of
 7 15|      ill-nature, seeing that the glory which others concede to
 8 26|          it is a fact that fame, glory, and genius are sacrificed
 9 28|      declined from their ancient glory, not from dearth of men,
10 28|           and it was her special glory to study her home and devote
11 36|       considered an honour and a glory, so it was thought a disgrace
12 40| influential men, and by the very glory of such feuds when most
13 41|        age, the highest fame and glory of eloquence would have