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 1 Int  |      France, and gentleman of the king's bedchamber; from 1750
 2 I    |       that we 'thee' and 'thou' a king with the same freedom as
 3 III  |        Scotland, presented to the King, in 1675, his "Apology for
 4 III  |           tasted," said he to the King at the close of his epistle
 5 IV   |          Duke of York, afterwards King James II.~William Penn,
 6 IV   |           he should wait upon the King and the Duke of York with
 7 IV   |         than those owing from the king. Penn was obliged to go
 8 IV   |       once, and "thee" and "thou" King Charles and his Ministers,
 9 IV   |     dominions. After the death of King Charles II., King James,
10 IV   |        death of King Charles II., King James, who had loved the
11 IV   |          as a very great man. The king's politics on this occasion
12 IV   |        odious, in opposition to a king who loved him. He had established
13 IV   |          adhered so inviolably to King James, that a report prevailed
14 IV   |          However, the unfortunate King James II., in whom, as in
15 IV   |           refused when offered by King James. It was then the Quakers
16 VI   |    impertinently as these treated King Charles II.; for when they
17 VIII |       legislative power under the king, but the Romans had no such
18 VIII |          is never so but when the king raises the storm - when
19 VIII |           nation is the murder of King Charles I., whom his subjects
20 IX   |  Government, that harmony between King, Lords, and Commons, did
21 IX   |         exorbitant taxes. At last King John delivered up by a public
22 IX   |            dethroned the wretched King John and seated Louis, father
23 IX   |       Louis, father to St. Louis, King of France, in his place.
24 IX   |        tyrants. The barons forced King John and King Henry III.
25 IX   |       barons forced King John and King Henry III. to grant the
26 IX   |       title alone proves that the king thought he had a just right
27 IX   |     slavery.~By Article XXI., the king ordains that his officers
28 IX   |         but their titles from the king, and very few of them have
29 IX   |        Lords and is signed by the king, then the whole nation pays,
30 IX   |           the reign of the famous King William III.~The land-tax
31 X    |          Bello, to dispossess the King of Spain of the treasures
32 X    |       exactly at what o'clock the king rises and goes to bed, and
33 XI   |         beginning of the reign of King George I., the Lady Wortley
34 XII  |       years Lord Chancellor under King James I. Nevertheless, amidst
35 XII  |       daughter to Henry IV., whom King Charles I, had married,
36 XII  |         and title of Richard IV., King of England, at the instigation
37 XII  |        follows:~"At this time the King began again to be haunted
38 XII  |           Duke of York, second to King Edward IV., to walk and
39 XII  |          IV., to walk and vex the King.~"After such time as she (
40 XIV  |           as though he had been a king who had made his people
41 XVIII|         imitated. In the reign of King Charles II., which was that
42 XIX  |       most celebrated mistress of King Charles II. This gentleman,
43 XXI  |        gives laws This self-named king, who thus pretends to be
44 XXI  |         such a tempest missed her king, And from obeying fell to
45 XXI  | Dictionary), which Waller made to King Charles II. This king, to
46 XXI  |          to King Charles II. This king, to whom Waller had a little
47 XXI  |             replied Waller to the king, "we poets succeed better
48 XXIII|         the highest insult on the king and all the royal family;
49 XXIII|         receive salaries from the king; that we condemn as impious
50 XXIV |         being then printed at the King's expense, would prove one