Book,  Par.

 1     I,     15|     savage temper, he had sought glory for himself by a contrast
 2     I,     45|      soldierly obedience, of the glory of ancient discipline, whither
 3     I,     54|    father-in-law Drusus, her own glory as a mother of children,
 4     I,     55|       were it a question of your glory, I would willingly expose
 5     I,     56|   proffer their aid, to have the glory and honour of having rescued
 6     I,     68|          to turn your guilt into glory." This fired their courage,
 7     I,     70|      Lucius Caesar were in their glory, and had disdained him as
 8     I,     79|          your leader Arminius to glory and to freedom rather than
 9     I,     90|         if they were victorious, glory and renown would be theirs."
10     I,    104|    streams and to flow with less glory." Either the entreaties
11    II,      2|     Where," they asked, "was the glory of the men who slew Crassus,
12    II,     33|        through jealousy from the glory he had already acquired. ~ ~
13    II,     60|        was taking to himself the glory which belonged to another,
14    II,     60|        preserved untarnished the glory of the Germans, and then
15    II,     80|          Drusus gained no little glory by sowing discord among
16    II,     96|     would have attained military glory as much more easily as he
17    II,    111|          and it was a sufficient glory for him to be classed among
18    II,    112|         he would turn to his own glory every incident, however
19    II,    118|       the height of her empire's glory, had fought, indeed, indecisive
20   III,      5|         whom men spoke of as the glory of the country, the sole
21   III,      7|        regret. This regret was a glory both to himself and to all,
22   III,     30|          his own men than by the glory of the enemy, ventured on
23   III,     32| meanwhile Lepida, who beside the glory of being one of the Aemilii
24   III,    101|         fortune, now revived the glory of his ancestors. ~ ~
25    IV,     35|       compliment to Sejanus, the glory of whose uncle Blaesus he
26    IV,     41|       knew better things and the glory which waits on mercy, should
27    IV,     49|        infamy for themselves and glory for their victims. ~ ~
28    IV,     55|         his reward simply in the glory of the alliance. He did
29    IV,     61|        Domitius. It had been the glory of Lentulus, to say nothing
30    IV,     73|           was strong only in the glory of its antiquity. There
31    VI,     11|           and for us is left the glory of obedience. And, again,
32    VI,     15|         a triumph. But his chief glory rested on the wonderful
33    VI,     50|     grander their aims, the more glory they would win if victorious,
34    VI,     69|        emperor turned to his own glory by paying the values of
35    VI,     71|        for which he cared as for glory in the future. ~ ~
36    VI,     78|      Lucius Caesar were in their glory. Again his brother Drusus
37    XI,      1|          deed, and challenge its glory for his own. Thus grown
38    XI,     12|         he returned covered with glory, and therefore the more
39    XI,     17|      which they appropriated the glory, giving out that they had
40   XII,     12|        bad. Rome, sated with her glory, had reached such a height
41   XII,     19|    emperor's image, to the great glory of the Roman army, which
42   XII,     20|       great Achaemenes, the only glory of which enemies have not
43   XII,     22|        of precipitancy; that the glory of victory would be small,
44   XII,     34|      battle. With much spoil and glory they returned to Mount Taunus,
45   XII,     34|       poems constitute his chief glory. ~ ~
46   XII,     42|         while he exalted his own glory, enhanced the renown of
47   XII,     47|       that he might win the more glory by quelling the movement
48   XII,     57|       him to have succeeded with glory." To this view they assented,
49  XIII,     12|          spirit, elated with the glory won by trifles, would follow
50  XIII,     39|         was afterwards counted a glory to her. ~ ~
51  XIII,     48|           and so to secure alike glory and spoil. Then forming
52  XIII,     51|       unguarded, no advantage or glory would accrue from its capture.
53  XIII,     68|    vulgarised, hoped for greater glory by the maintenance of peace.
54   XIV,     40|         and aspired to equal the glory of the recovery of Armenia
55   XIV,     47|        and it will enhance their glory that a small force should
56   XIV,     49|       the piles of bodies. Great glory, equal to that of our old
57   XIV,     49|   cheated his legion out of like glory, and had contrary to all
58   XIV,     52|      audacity; Marcellus had the glory of being the great-grandson
59   XIV,     60|       which was aimed at, as the glory of the emperor, whose veto
60   XIV,     67|       retirement, and to which a glory attaches itself, because
61   XIV,     71|      seemly in a wise man to get glory for himself in the very
62    XV,      1|      power. And though it is the glory of a private house to keep
63    XV,      1|          keep its own, it is the glory of a king to fight for the
64    XV,      7|       might not further risk the glory he had earned in so many
65    XV,      9|         too were taken, and some glory as well as plunder had been
66    XV,      9|          only he had enjoyed his glory modestly, and his plunder
67    XV,     11|       the dangers thickened, the glory of the rescue might be enhanced.
68    XV,     14|          pointing the way to new glory. "It was not to villages
69    XV,     14|        how wonderfully great the glory, when the numbers would
70    XV,     15|      with all their strength and glory, whenever fortune was adverse,
71    XV,     19|        rivalry and the desire of glory, emotions which stir men
72    XV,     30|           And now henceforth the glory and the peril of these illustrious
73    XV,     38|          bring the emperor a new glory, a suppliant Arsacid, while
74    XV,     39|                      To military glory Corbulo added courtesy and
75    XV,     50|      that Nero was aiming at the glory of founding a new city and
76    XV,     80|   smoothing life; you prefer the glory of dying. I will not grudge
77    XV,     82|   relentlessness, she sought the glory of sharing her husband's
78    XV,     86|         pressed, he embraced the glory of a full confession. Questioned
79   XVI,      9|         let a cutthroat have the glory of the service. The centurion
80   XVI,     20|       that might win for him the glory of courage. And he listened
81   XVI,     27|         to enhance the emperor's glory and to tarnish his own honour.
82   XVI,     29|      seek to close life with the glory of those in whose track
83   XVI,     34|         said, adapted to his own glory rather than to the public