Seneca · On the intimations of our immortality

Letters 102.17

Reputation necessarily demands words, but renown can be content with men’s judgments, and suffice without the spoken word. It is satisfied not only amid silent approval, but even in the face of open protest. There is, in my opinion, this difference between renown and glory—the latter depends upon the judgments of the many; but renown on the judgments of good men.

Seneca, Letters to Lucilius 102.17, translated by Richard Mott Gummere