Book,  Par.

 1     I,      4|          and had established his fame in war, but he had the old
 2     I,     69|        discharge, as well as his fame as a soldier, annoyed him.
 3    II,     58|      then specially as rivals in fame, had turned their arms against
 4    II,     67|       city and his son Camillus, fame as a general had fallen
 5   III,    107|        and consequently of wider fame, Capito's obsequiousness
 6    IV,     17|          of Africa, the splendid fame of that ill-starred family
 7    IV,     35|    illustrious prisoners and the fame of having slain the enemy'
 8    IV,     54|         glorious. For to despise fame is to despise merit." ~ ~
 9    IV,     70|       prosecution he enjoyed the fame of eloquence rather than
10    VI,     26|    differed as little. Hence the fame of a clever remark from
11    XI,      7|   orators of old who had thought fame with posterity the fairest
12    XI,     19|          delight. He was winning fame among his neighbours and
13   XII,     35|      advancing, attracted by the fame of the opulent realm which
14   XII,     42|          the war in Britain. His fame had spread thence, and travelled
15   XII,     71|          was practised with much fame by his descendants." Claudius
16  XIII,     58|          bequeathed to her alike fame and beauty. Her fortune
17   XIV,     21|      deities. Thus they lived in fame and honour, as if on the
18   XIV,     30|   retirement from fear, the more fame did he acquire. Popular
19   XIV,     62|     determination not to let his fame perish. ~ ~
20    XV,     42| antiquity, evoke, with increased fame, the enthusiasm of the citizens.
21    XV,     60|      Nero tried to disparage the fame of his poems and, with the
22    XV,     74|    follow, and great will be the fame of the movement once started,
23    XV,     80|      more in your decease to win fame." ~ ~
24    XV,     92|       circumstances enhanced her fame. ~ ~
25   XVI,     16|          with his great military fame and the civic crown he had
26   XVI,     19|      Indolence had raised him to fame, as energy raises others,