Canto

 1     1|        may I call,~(Who shall no glory gain) for such is he~Who
 2     4|     venture here,~Where, seeking glory, death may be his gain.~
 3     4|      dangerous deed,~If blame or glory were his fitting meed.~ ~
 4     7|        line,~Destined the sun in glory to outshine?~ ~ LXI~"Forbid
 5    10|           Was never blamed; with glory oftener paid;~-- So much
 6    10|         air;~And how some of the glory of the blest~You here may
 7    11|          Through thee is martial glory lost, through thee~The trade
 8    11|     monster slain,~Whence he had glory hoped, and praise to gain.~ ~
 9    16|     nation, you may gain~Eternal glory, bought with little pain.~ ~
10    16|  enterprise arrayed,~No gain, no glory served you as a guide,~A
11    16|          show!~What praise! what glory! that alone, and reft~Of
12    18|         And merged, in truth, in glory thou hast won;~Whatever
13    20|          reached the pinnacle of glory,~In every art by them professed,
14    26|          name, so well deserving glory, prayed;~Nor she, that ever
15    26|      Malagigi -- "Hitherto their glory~No author has consigned
16    26|        Like him such eminence of glory scales;~-- The man, of whom
17    29|        honour fly.~That to their glory the historic page~They may
18    32|        Where aye thy breath with glory may be spent?~There, should
19    33|        Charlemagne's predestined glory.~ ~ XXXI~"Lewis, (so learned
20    33|          appear,~Worthy immortal glory, Frederick shines;~And well
21    34|          s seven wonders to such glory!~ ~ LIV~An elder, in the
22    34|      from his reverend face such glory beamed,~Of the elect of
23    35|       rulers should the paths of glory tread,~As through foul fault
24    35|         hand,~To place them upon Glory's highest stand.~ ~ XXVI~"
25    37|          say the ancients; as if glory, won~By woman, dimmed their
26    37|      some few others merit~Their glory, that eternal fame inherit:~ ~
27    37|          As in his own another's glory lives;~ ~ XI~And well he
28    37|         so dear,~Thy well-earned glory through the world should
29    38|      sage and just --~Hither thy glory, which no limits bound,~
30    43|      death, with such surpassing glory hallowed,~To die all living
31    44|       Clermont's noble tree,~The glory and the splendor all account;~
32    45|      good, and good to ill;~That glory ends in shame, and shame
33    45|      ends in shame, and shame in glory;~And that man should not
34    46|      high,~To shine with endless glory in the sky.~ ~ X~My ladies
35    46| Campeggio and Mantua's cardinal;~Glory and light of the consistory;~