Work-Book

 1  T-II|      pledges of my feeling.~Your glory’s not increased by poetry,
 2  T-II|         If that’s no use, and no glory follows the honour~at least
 3  T-II|          Drusus, your grandsons,~glory of youth, emulate your and
 4 T-III|      Does it possess everlasting glory, as the laurel~is evergreen,
 5  T-IV|         theme with your virtues:~glory climbs the heights by dangerous
 6  T-IV|          field lies open to your glory.~~ Book TIV.IV:1-42 To Messalinus:
 7   T-V|           In short, I don’t seek glory, or that fame~which is commonly
 8   T-V|       Roman people is assured,~O glory, O symbol of the country
 9   T-V|     command,~longs to pursue the glory of your forbidden name.~
10   T-V|          for me that I yearn for glory:~if it were possible I’d
11  ExII|     detracts in no way from your glory.~Who that’s noticed by the
12   ExI|        Please, spare me, undying glory of our age,~lord of the
13   ExI|   character,~Rufus, the greatest glory of Fundi’s earth.~ ~The
14 ExIII|     remote descendants,~and your glory will shine bright in my
15 ExIII|         whose purpose was not my glory,~but their usefulness, and
16  ExIV|     Venus remains the labour and glory of Apelles,~wringing her
17  ExIV|         a limping foot.~Maximus, glory of the Fabii, had decided
18  ExIV|       than your sharp desire for glory.~Such, they say, was Ajax
19  ExIV| everywhere as the herald of your glory,~and ensures that the fame
20  ExIV|         d have been the crowning glory of the Muses.~But it’s better
21   Ind|        never regained its former glory.~Book TII:313-360 Attacked