Chapter, Paragraph

1  2,2 | unlimited, deified power of the monarchs, manifested in particularly
2  2,2 |      the same unlimited deified monarchs as the Ptolemies had been
3  4,4 |         reforms of both Persian monarchs and perhaps even had access
4  6,3 |   Simeon from the land. The two monarchs greeted each other and conversed;
5  8,17|      power and were practically monarchs and autocrats in their own
6  9,3 |        common danger urged both monarchs to come to an agreement,
7  9,7 |      galley. During dinner, the monarchs sent each other their most