After their long walk along the pier, they cooled off at a seaside café by sharing two towering knickerbocker glories.

She stored her grandmother's glory boxes in the attic, each one filled with letters and lace.

During the Easter procession, the parishioners called Jesus 'Glory of Heaven' as they carried the statue.

During the hymn, they lifted their voices to praise the King of Glory, acknowledging his sacrifice.

Her grandmother's attic was filled with embroidered linens, vintage aprons, and several cedar glory-boxes.

The antiquarian explained how a hand of glory was believed to freeze servants and unbolt locked doors during burglaries in the seventeenth century.

Photographers flocked at dawn to capture the jungle glories before the mist lifted.

A brilliant jungle glory rested on the damp leaf, its iridescent wings catching the morning light.

The old grimoire mentioned that only the bravest thieves could wield the cursed hands of glory to light their way through sealed houses.

The mural included the word glory-hole, which confused many passersby.