Sec.

 1 74(*)|          civil societies together, kings were the first kind of governors
 2 74(*)|          as Melchizedec, and being kings, to exercise the office
 3 102  |            a long time had neither kings nor commonwealths, but lived
 4 102  |     nations, which have no certain kings, but as occasion is offered,
 5 108  |         108. Thus we see, that the kings of the Indians in America,
 6 109  |            their judges, and first kings, seems to have been to be
 7 123  |           of others: for all being kings as much as he, every man
 8 166  |          universe by; because such kings partake of his wisdom and
 9 166  |           the prerogative of those kings, or rulers, who themselves
10 196  | notwithstanding whatever title the kings of Assyria had over Judah,
11 196  |     Assyria, and served him not, 2 Kings xviii. 7. Whence it is plain,
12 200  |        little after, Therefore all kings that are not tyrants, or
13 232  |            power and sacredness of kings, is forced to confess, That