Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |           Him, saying, Art Thou the King of the Jews? And Jesus said
 2        1, XXXVI  |        respecting the sickness of a king's son. And why should not
 3        1, XXXVII |          fallen upon the son of the king of Israel, and any other
 4        1, LVI    |         heart of the enemies of the King." But attend carefully to
 5        1, LX     |          Judea, persuaded that some king had been born; but not knowing
 6        1, LX     |           man,--gold, viz., as to a king; myrrh, as to one who was
 7        1, LXI    |             he both believed that a king of the Jews had been born,
 8        1, LXI    |         Child is assuredly either a king and will come to the throne,
 9        1, LXI    |           or that he is not to be a king, and that his death, therefore,
10        1, LXI    |          Him also who had been born King of the Jews. For he saw
11        1, LXI    |         excellence, who was to be a King indeed, but not in the sense
12        1, LXI    |           and denying that He was a king in the sense that the multitude
13        1, LXI    |         estate, do you not become a king, instead of you, the Son
14        1, LXII   |           who preached it, even the King of the powers of the Beloved,"
15        2, XXX    |            be under one prince, the king of the Romans, and that
16        3, XXXVI  |        sorcerers, paying court to a king or ruler at his bidding,
17        3, XLIII  |       always liars: for thy tomb, O king,~The Cretans have reared;
18        3, XLV    |             question omitted by the king which he did not answer
19        3, XLV    |            her. And she said to the king, The report is true which
20        3, XLV    |             the wise men around the king in Babylon cultivated, that
21        3, XLVI   |            was well versed. For the king, entertaining such a suspicion,
22        4, XXXIV  |          drowned in the Red Sea the king of Egypt and the Egyptians,"
23        4, XXXVIII|      shameless mind.~He said; their king th' inferior powers obeyed:~
24        4, XLVI   |           the son of the Shechemite king, he inveighs against their
25        4, LXXXI  |             the Son of God, and the King of all things that exist,
26        4, LXXXVII|          rocks; the locusts have no king, yet go they forth in order
27        5, XIX    |          keep close the secret of a king, but honourable to reveal
28        5, XXIX   |          keep close the secret of a king,"--in order that the doctrine
29        5, XXXIV  |            loud shout, and bade the king say no more.' Such is the
30        5, XXXIV  |            saying that 'law' is the king of all things."~
31        5, XXXVI  |            loud shout, and bade the king say no more.~
32        5, XL     |       correct in saying that law is king of all things," let us proceed
33        5, XL     |          mean to say, good sir, is "king of all things?" If you mean
34        5, XL     |            every nation some law is king of all. But if you mean
35        5, XL     |            this which is by nature "king of all things;" although
36        5, XL     |             law which is by nature "king of all things," and which
37        6, XVIII  |           All things are around the King of all, and all things exist
38        6, XVIII  |         perfect. But as regards the King and those things which I
39        6, XIX    |           all things are around the King of all, and that all exist
40        6, XXXI   |             I salute the one-formed king, the bond of blindness,
41        6, XLIII  |        where lament is made for the king of Babylon, from which not
42        6, XLVI   |           full, there shall arise a king, bold in countenance, and
43        8, IV     |             and in another, "God is King of kings, and Lord of lords."
44        8, VI     |             when brought before the king of Persia, refused to prostrate
45        8, LXV    |        swear by "the fortune of the king," nor by ought else that
46        8, LXV    |         swear by the fortune of the king of the Romans is to swear
47        8, LXV    |           called the fortune of the king is in the power of demons,
48        8, LXVII  |           must not swear by a human king, or by what is called "the
49        8, LXVII  |          called "the fortune of the king." It is therefore unnecessary
50        8, LXVII  |       commanded to swear by a human king, there is nothing wrong
51        8, LXVII  |        earth have been given to the king, or that whatever we receive
52        8, LXVIII |         said long ago,~ 'Let one be king, whom the son of crafty
53        8, LXVIII |          for it at the hands of the king. For if all were to do the
54        8, LXVIII |        there shall be one lord, one king," he must be, not the man "
55        8, LXVIII |       agency of providence. And the king will not "inflict deserved
56        8, LXVIII |           the precept to honour the king! In these circumstances
57        8, LXVIII |             these circumstances the king will not "be left in utter
58        8, LXXIII |        Celsus urges us "to help the king with all our might, and
59        8, LXXIII |        righteous cause, and for the king who reigns righteously,
60        8, LXXIII |           none fight better for the king than we do. We do not indeed
61        8, LXXV   | constraining influence of the great King, whom we believe to be the