Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  8 | malicious opposition to his glory, though he had always favored
 2       I,  27|   that a great share of the glory and reputation of that event
 3       I,  33|  study to surpass others in glory, so he was desirous of excelling
 4      II,  39|    Hasten then to spoil, to glory; that we may now begin to
 5     III,  79|   Gaul, or elated with vain glory, gave them an account of


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 6       V,  28|  Roman people, her pristine glory in military matters being
 7      VI,  23|       23 It is the greatest glory to the several states to
 8      VI,  40|     might not forfeit their glory for military exploits previously
 9     VII,  1 |    to recover their ancient glory in war, and that freedom
10     VII,  21|    they were aware that the glory of the victory must rest
11     VII,  50|      allured by the love of glory, led you into this danger,
12    VIII,  19|  legions participate in the glory of the conquest. The enemy