I need a quote from Friar Lawrence that shows he is trying to get the glory of bringing the families together in Romeo and Juliet.

This is a difficult one, because what determines if the Friar
can be viewed as trying to gain the glory himself is subtext: that is the way lines are
delivered, with body language, tone and presentation. Having said that, we can find textual
evidence that suggests that the Friar is contemplating the way in which his actions can bring
about the reconciliation of the Capulets and the Montagues, and the way that this will bring
glory to himself through his speech in Act III scene 3 when he counsels Romeo after he has killed
Tybalt. Note what he says to him:

readability="12">

Where thou shalt live till we can find a
time

To blaze your marriage, reconcile your
friends,

Beg pardon of the prince, and call thee
back.

Note the way in which Friar
Lawrence takes this task upon himself. He effectively distances Romeo from the plan, as he will
be banished in Mantua, according to the Prince's instructions, and uses the pronoun "we" to refer
to his own efforts and others to bring about a reconciliation. Arguably this is taking too much
of the responsibility for bringing about a reconciliation onto his own
shoulders.