Essay

 1       18|   Scripture speaketh of, That the king’s heart is inscrutable.
 2       18|        that triumvirate of kings, King Henry the Eighth of England,
 3       18|        England, Francis the First King of France, and Charles the
 4       18|           made between Ferdinando King of Naples, Lorenzius Medici,
 5       18|         sons of Henry the Second, King of England.~For their prelates;
 6       18|        did almost try it with the king’s sword; and yet they had
 7       18|           by the collation of the king, or particular patrons,
 8       18|          depress them, may make a king more absolute, but less
 9       18|        noted it, in my History of King Henry the Seventh of England,
10       18|       them, do seldom good to the king’s revenue; for that that
11       19|          two persons, besides the king: neither are those counsels
12       19|         then it must be a prudent king, such as is able to grind
13       19| especially true and trusty to the king’s ends; as it was with King
14       19|       king’s ends; as it was with King Henry the Seventh of England,
15       19|          it commonly comes to the king’s ear. But the best remedy
16       19|       opinions, that sit lower. A king, when he presides in counsel,
17       21|         time, been sad before the king.~In things that are tender
18       22|          others; specially to thy king and country. It is a poor
19       26|           by Themistocles, to the king of Persia, That speech was
20       28|          And herein the device of king Henry the Seventh (whereof
21       34|          curious arts, caused the King her husband’s nativity to
22       34|         of the name; for that the King’s style, is now no more
23       34|         came in ‘88: for that the king of Spain’s surname, as they
24       50|         sovereignty, and make the king tanquam unus ex nobis; as
25       54|          Aurelianus, Theodoricus, King Henry the Seventh of England,
26       54|           the Seventh of England, King Henry the Fourth of France.
27       55|         do often consult with the king and state: the one, when