Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |        manner there belongeth to kings from their servants both
 2      1, III  |      their masters under God (as kings and the states that they
 3      1, III  |     penetrate into the hearts of kings, which the Scripture hath
 4      1, III  |       with their names; or if to kings and great persons, it was
 5      1, VI   |        them found out; and as if kings could not obtain a greater
 6      1, VII  |   appeareth more manifestly when kings themselves, or persons of
 7      1, VII  |     estates be happy when either kings were philosophers, or philosophers
 8      1, VII  |    philosophers, or philosophers kings;” yet so much is verified
 9      1, VII  |        best times: for howsoever kings may have their imperfections
10      1, VII  |        to make invasion upon the kings of Persia, as was after
11      1, VIII | Alexander, Caesar, no nor of the kings or great personages of much
12      2, Int  |      undertaken and performed by kings and others for the increase
13      2, Int  |   superinduceth a brotherhood in kings and bishops, so in like
14      2, II   |       one of the most sufficient kings of all the number. Then
15      2, XIX  |         noted that the first six kings being in truth as tutors
16      2, XXI  |     judicature, which was, “That kings ruled by their laws, as
17      2, XXII |     noteth that it is usual with kings to desire contradictories:
18      2, XXIII|         the Holy story, when the kings were good, yet it is added,
19      2, XXIII|         the Holy story, when the kings were good, yet it is added,