Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |        divine and humane. To the King. At London. Printed for
 2    Int       |       confirmed in his office of King’s Counsel in August, 1604;
 3      1, Int  |                           To the King.~There were under the law,
 4      1, Int  |         under the law, excellent King, both daily sacrifices and
 5      1, Int  |    Scripture saith of the wisest king, “That his heart was as
 6      1, Int  |          since Christ’s time any king or temporal monarch which
 7      1, Int  |         For it seemeth much in a king if, by the compendious extractions
 8      1, Int  |        learning in himself, in a king, and in a king born—is almost
 9      1, Int  |     himself, in a king, and in a king born—is almost a miracle.
10      1, Int  |       the power and fortune of a king, the knowledge and illumination
11      1, Int  | signature both of the power of a king and the difference and perfection
12      1, Int  |         and perfection of such a king.~Therefore I did conclude
13      1, VI   |        the person of Solomon the king, we see the gift or endowment
14      1, VI   |        Nay, the same Solomon the king, although he excelled in
15      1, VI   |      thing, but the glory of the king is to find it out;” as if,
16      1, VII  |          and the other loved the king:” describing the principal
17      1, VII  |     extremely affect the name of king; and some were set on as
18      1, VII  |        acclamation to salute him king. Whereupon, finding the
19      1, VII  |      with the Romans, as well as King is with us.~(28) The last
20      1, VII  |        Cyrus the younger against King Artaxerxes. This Xenophon
21      1, VII  |        in message from the great king to the Grecians, after that
22      1, VII  |   themselves in the midst of the king’s territories, cut off from
23      1, VII  |         submit themselves to the king’s mercy. To which message,
24      1, VII  |         virtue can withstand the king’s power.” Here was the scorn;
25      1, VII  |     through the heart of all the king’s high countries, from Babylon
26      1, VII  |    safety, in despite of all the king’s forces, to the astonishment
27      2, Int  |                           To the King.~1. It might seem to have
28      2, Int  |     otherwise to pass (excellent King), that those which are fruitful
29      2, II   |         followeth the reign of a king, whose actions, howsoever
30      2, VIII |          require as the story of King Arthur of Britain, or Hugh
31      2, XXI  |      book touching the duty of a king; a work richly compounded
32      2, XXI  |      hath truly described, not a king of Assyria or Persia in
33      2, XXI  |         the power and right of a king, as well as the circle of
34      2, XXIII|          composed by Solomon the king, of whom the Scriptures
35      2, XXIII|          his instructions to the king his son, “That fortune hath
36      2, XXIII|    considering that I write to a king that is a master of this
37      2, XXIII|          composed by Solomon the king, of whom the Scriptures
38      2, XXIII|          his instructions to the king his son, “That fortune hath
39      2, XXIII|    considering that I write to a king that is a master of this