ostentator

“Omnium qu� dixerat feceratque, arte quadam ostentator” (He had a knack of showing off and advertising whatever he said or did).

Oscar Wilde, His Life and Confessions 2007

But all this while, when I speak of vain – glory, I mean not of that property, that Tacitus doth attribute to Mucianus; Omnium quae dixerat feceratque arte quadam ostentator: for that proceeds not of vanity, but of natural magnanimity and discretion; and in some persons, is not only comely, but gracious.

The Essays 2007

Mutianus, who was the greatest politique of his time, Omnium quae dixerat feceratque arte quadam ostentator, which requireth indeed some art, lest it turn tedious and arrogant; but yet so, as ostentation (though it be to the first degree of vanity) seemeth to me rather a vice in manners than in policy; for as it is said,

The Advancement of Learning 2003

“Omnium quae dixerat feceratque, arte quadam ostentator” (He had a knack of showing off and advertising whatever he said or did).

Oscar Wilde Harris, Frank 1916

"" Omnium quae dixerat feceratque, arte quadam ostentator "" (He had a knack of showing off and advertising whatever he said or did).

Oscar Wilde His Life and Confessions Harris, Frank 1910

But all this while, when I speak of vain-glory, I mean not of that property that Tacitus doth attribute to Mucianus; Omnium quæ dixerat feceratque arte quadam ostentator [A man that had a kind of art of setting forth to advantage all that he had said or done]: for that proceeds not of vanity, but of natural magnanimity and discretion; and in some persons is not only comely, but gracious.

LIV. Of Vain-glory 1909