Book,  Par.

 1     I,  2 |         us; the Dacians had the glory of inflicting as well as
 2     I,  22|      revolutions, and a year of glory for Otho. This is a class
 3     I,  36|   entered the city. What is the glory that he has brought to the
 4     I,  50|         delights of plunder and glory, as men might well be who
 5     I,  78|      delighted, and claimed the glory for himself, as if it were
 6    II,  4 |     Emulation, however, and the glory won by the neighbouring
 7    II,  12|     regular command, who saw no glory in victory, no infamy in
 8    II,  49|       the desire to emulate his glory, and by love of their Prince.
 9    II,  50|    equal share of infamy and of glory. I should think it unbecoming
10    II,  54|         fear. Besides, the very glory of Otho's death made the
11    II,  78|          his consulate, and the glory of his victories in Judaea,
12    II,  91|   Thrasea, as his model of true glory.~ ~
13    II,  94|        from them, while the old glory of the Praetorian camp was
14   III,  3 |     either their crime or their glory. ~ ~
15   III,  8 |        would be both profit and glory. They secured Vicetia by
16   III,  8 |       in truth he was greedy of glory, and anxious to keep the
17   III,  13|     What," they cried, "has the glory of the army of Germany fallen
18   III,  20|        I would not snatch their glory or their reward from those
19   III,  52|    should lose all share in the glory of the war, continued to
20   III,  60|   victory at Cremona sufficient glory has accrued to us, and from
21   III,  64|        You should not yield the glory of the war to Antonius and
22   III,  72|         superstructure. But the glory of its completion was reserved
23    IV,  6 |        and indeed the desire of glory is the last infirmity cast
24    IV,  15|      speaking of the renown and glory of their race, and then
25    IV,  22|    share in his plunder and his glory. ~ ~
26    IV,  60|      reward in their death, the glory of untarnished loyalty.
27    IV,  63|     between the alternatives of glory and infamy. While they thus
28    IV,  81|         freedom, the Batavi for glory, the Germans for plunder.
29    IV,  84|      will; at any rate, all the glory of a successful remedy would
30    IV,  88| finished, to interfere with the glory of others. If the stability
31     V,  18|       Cerialis spoke of the old glory of the Roman name, of former
32     V,  19|       on the monuments of their glory, that they were treading