Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |          would be a most powerful king who should have the government
 2    I, 6 |         brought nine books to the king Tarquinius Priscus, and
 3    I, 6 |          philippics, and that the king refused so great a price,
 4    I, 6 |          she, in the sight of the king, burnt three of the books,
 5    I, 6 |        asking the same price, the king was moved, and bought the
 6    I, 7 |            that there is one only King of the universe, one Father,
 7    I, 9 |          servant to Eurystheus, a king, which to a certain extent
 8    I, 10|          him first the perfidious king learned to refuse to carry
 9    I, 11|            I see that one god was king in the earliest times, and
10    I, 11|     Saturn, being a very powerful king, in order that the memory
11    I, 13|          Cronus sprung the mighty king,~The widely sounding Zeus."~
12    I, 13|          it appears that he was a king on earth; and this he declares
13    I, 13|  resources, and took the title of king.~
14    I, 15|      times men began to exalt the king himself, and his whole family,
15    I, 15|      through grief for their lost king: "O Romulus, Romulus, say
16    I, 15|     populace that he had seen the king in a form more majestic
17    I, 15|     suspicion of having slain the king.~
18    I, 18|      injury; but in the case of a king, because it occasions widely-spread
19    I, 21|      conquered by Agathocles, the king of the Sicilians, they imagined
20    I, 22|        the Romans was that Sabine king who especially engaged the
21    I, 22|      Pindar, says that Melisseus, king of the Cretans, was the
22   II, 4 |        impunity, because he was a king and victorious. Moreover,
23   II, 8 |     sanction of auguries, and the king, detracting from the credit
24   II, 8 |         at night, announcing that King Perseus had been vanquished
25   II, 16|   discourse which he wrote to the king. Each of them, in truth,
26   II, 17|          heavenly beings, and one king of all, Jupiter; because
27  III, 10| unspeakable skill, and obey their king; I know not if there is
28  III, 18|         of your Father. Lord, and King; who, although you behold
29  III, 21|           done, I do not say by a king, but not even by a tyrant.
30   IV, 5 |         they testified under what king each of them received the
31   IV, 5 |       having been besieged by the king of Babylon, and carried
32   IV, 5 |         prophesied in the time of King Darius, in the second year
33   IV, 6 |        God, who by that most wise King Solomon, full of divine
34   IV, 7 |  conferred the title and power of king. But since the ancient Greeks
35   IV, 7 |         however, by either name a king is signified: not that He
36   IV, 8 |          of my doings towards the king;" testifying, in truth,
37   IV, 10|         them from the hand of the king of the Egyptians, after
38   IV, 11|          they should reject their King. He ordered Him therefore
39   IV, 12|          prophet, being himself a king, call his Lord, who sat
40   IV, 12|     Christ the Son of God, who is King of kings and Lord of lords?
41   IV, 14|         and the honour of supreme King, and the authority of Judge,
42   IV, 18|           was the Son of God, the King of the Jews; also His own
43   IV, 18|        thorns, and saluted Him as King, and gave Him gall for food,
44   IV, 18|  concerning himself. For he was a king, and never endured these
45   IV, 18|         God, and persecuted their King most beloved by God, and
46   IV, 21|         would send against them a king who would subdue the Jews,
47   IV, 26|        and Teacher, and crown Him King of the world, and Lord of
48   IV, 29|        place: "Thus saith God the King of Israel, and His Redeemer,
49   IV, 29|           persons, one of God the King, that is, Christ, and the
50    V, 3 |          whom you confessed to be king, most mighty, the maker
51    V, 5 |           through fear of the new king, or of their own accord,
52    V, 5 |           had begun to esteem the king in the place of Cool, since
53    V, 6 |         of man was placed by that king who, having defeated and
54    V, 6 |        the customs and vices of a king, all men laid aside piety,
55    V, 6 |     upbraid the wickedness of the king. Thus, being corrupted by
56    V, 6 |          be praises suitable to a king. This truly is justice,
57    V, 10|    example of piety.In Maro, that king "Than who The breath of
58    V, 20|        preserves his faith to his king in some illustrious action,
59  VII, 15|       over on dry ground. And the king of the Egyptians endeavouring
60  VII, 15|       first was its infancy under King Romulus, by whom Rome was
61  VII, 15|       also,who was a very ancient king of the Medes, from whom
62  VII, 17|          be accomplished, another king shah arise out of Syria,
63  VII, 17|          up into heaven. But that king will not only be most disgraceful
64  VII, 17|        hears of this, the impious king, inflamed with anger, will
65  VII, 17|          send from heaven a great king to rescue and free them,
66  VII, 18|         And then God shall send a king from the sun, who shall
67  VII, 19|      account of the coming of our King and God: of which night
68  VII, 19|           Judge, and Avenger, and King, and God, whom we call Christ,
69  VII, 19|           be led in chains to the king; and he shall rebuke them,
70  VII, 20|           again, on whom the same King and God shall pass judgment,
71  VII, 22|       that the son of Jupiter was king in the lower regions, but
72  VII, 24|           mortals; an everlasting King reigns."~Then they who shall
73  VII, 24|        adore and honour the great King, whose name shall be renowned