Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  26|    impiety on those who serve the King Supreme, or is racked with
 2   I,  27|        worshippers of the Supreme King and Head, under our Master,
 3   I,  31|          uttered. Grant pardon, O King Supreme, to those who persecute
 4   I,  33|       native instinct, that He is King and Lord, the ruler of all
 5   I,  42|    pains-He was sent to us by the King Supreme for a purpose of
 6   I,  60| sovereignty and government of the King Supreme, might carry out
 7   I,  64|         was sent by the only true King to be your soul's guardian.
 8  II,   1|     claiming for Himself power as king, fill the whole world with
 9  II,  12|           practices introduced by king Numa, and the superstitious
10  II,  35|      believe that to the almighty King nothing is hard, nothing
11  II,  36|         by the will of God, their King and Prince; for that that
12  II,  47|          are made by the Almighty King, we should not be required
13  II,  68|          did you not begin, under king Tullius, to hold them out
14 III,   6|    reverence which we show to the king and prince who is over all.
15 III,  24|          from them. Is, then, the King of the universe solicited
16 III,  31|        the fish, great and small, king of the depths of the sea,
17  IV,   3|        javelin, and if the Sabine king had been unable to take
18  IV,  14|          as the son of a Scythian king and subtle Circe. Again,
19  IV,  21|      would the divinities have no king, and heaven stand without
20  IV,  22|       Saturn, you affirm that the king of the world himself begot
21  IV,  22|        And what had the Saturnian king to do with strange nuptials?
22  IV,  25|   courtezan, deified by a Cyprian king named Cinyras? Who reported
23  IV,  26|          For is it by us that the king of the sea is asserted in
24   V,   1|           is written:- The famous king Numa, not knowing how to
25   V,   1|           done more speedily, the king filled many cups with wine
26   V,   1|            immediately taught the king by what methods and sacrifices
27   V,   1|           With this knowledge the king performed the sacred ceremony
28   V,   1|         thunder with a head." The king answered. "With an onion."
29   V,   1|        again, "With a man's." The king returned, "But with hair."
30   V,   4|         will perhaps say that the king was a diviner. Could he
31   V,   4|           onion's was made by the king; but if it could be performed
32   V,   6| admiration, Nana, daughter of the king or river Sangarius, gathers
33   V,   7|                    7. Then Midas, king of Pessinus, wishing to
34   V,  13|  celebrating the nuptial vows. If King Midas had displeased him
35   V,  18|        Lucilius, and thus Servius king of Rome was born.
36   V,  19|      founder is said to have been King Cinyras, in which being
37   V,  24|    thither in all directions, the king of the shades, springing
38  VI,   6|         literature, that Cinyras, king of Paphos, was interred
39  VI,  12|          actor about to sing; the king of the sea with his trident,
40  VI,  12|         if some witty and cunning king were to remove the Sun from
41  VI,  21|        hot weather,-where was the king of the world that he did
42  VI,  22|         Cypriaca, that Pygmalion, king of Cyprus, loved as a woman
43 VII,   2|          of the universe, and the King omnipotent Himself, whom
44 VII,  49|     brought from Phrygia, sent by King Attalus, than a stone, not