Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |    flying from Polycrates the king of Samos, took up his residence
 2     V, 3 |       CONDY, out of which the king, while he quaffs, draws
 3     V, 3 |    everlasting doors, and the King of glory shall come in,"
 4     V, 3 |       who," he says, "is this King of glory? A worm, and not
 5     V, 3 |    the people; himself is the King of glory, and powerful in
 6     V, 21|      in the days of Herod the king, Baruch is despatched, being
 7    VI, 32|      All things are about the King of all, and on his account
 8    VI, 32|  third. But pertaining to the King there is none of those things
 9    VI, 32|  principle in his system "the King of all," whom Plato mentioned,
10   VII, 13|       Archon, the Ogdoad, was King and Lord, as it seemed,
11   VII, 13|     reality) the Hebdomad was king and lord of this quarter
12    IX, 4 |       endless ages an eternal king of all things, he thus asserts: "
13    IX, 4 | progenitor of all things, and king of all; and it exhibited
14    IX, 10|   name of His Son, the Mighty King. And by baptism let him
15    IX, 25|     that this Messiah will be King over them,--a warlike and
16     X, 30|      didst know the Celestial King. And thou shalt be a companion