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1 I, 15 | authority; as a tyrant, not as a king.~
2 I, 42 | 42. To call a king "Prince" is pleasing, because
3 I, 49 | and disguise her. No more king, pope, bishop—but august
4 II, 89 | accustomed to believe that the king is terrible... etc. Who
5 II, 139 | Yet, when we imagine a king attended with every pleasure
6 II, 139 | kinds of pleasures.~The king is surrounded by persons
7 II, 139 | thought is to divert the king and to prevent his thinking
8 II, 139 | self. For he is unhappy, king though he be, if he think
9 II, 142 | will it be the same with a king, and will he be happier
10 II, 142 | the trial; let us leave a king all alone to reflect on
11 II, 142 | and we will see that a king without diversion is a man
12 II, 142 | in taking care that the king be not alone and in a state
13 II, 142 | that he will be miserable, king though he be, if he meditate
14 II, 146 | fighting, making oneself king, without thinking what it
15 II, 146 | thinking what it is to be a king and what to be a man.~
16 II, 176 | all is peaceful, and the king is restored.~
17 II, 177 | possessed the friendship of the King of England, the King of
18 II, 177 | the King of England, the King of Poland, and the Queen
19 V, 307 | position is unreal. Not so the king; he has power and has nothing
20 V, 310 | 310. King and tyrant.—I, too, will
21 V, 314 | learn that you are only a king of lust, and take the ways
22 V, 320 | indisputable. This is the king's eldest son. That is clear,
23 V, 324 | Savages laugh at an infant king.~3. In being offended at
24 VI, 386 | duration that he was a king, I believe he would be almost
25 VI, 386 | be almost as happy as a king, who should dream every
26 VI, 398 | great lord, of a deposed king.~
27 VI, 409 | is unhappy at not being a king, except a deposed king?
28 VI, 409 | a king, except a deposed king? Was Paulus Aemilius unhappy
29 VI, 409 | unhappy in being no longer king, because the condition of
30 VI, 409 | implied his being always king, that they thought it strange
31 VI, 410 | 410. Perseus, King of Macedon.—Paulus Aemilius
32 VII, 446 | than an old and foolish king who cannot foresee the future."
33 VII, 446 | child is virtue, and the king is the malignity of man.
34 VII, 446 | malignity of man. It is called king because all the members
35 VII, 446 | Ecclesiastes 9:14: "A great king besieged a little city."
36 VII, 446 | little city." This great king is the evil leaven; the
37 IX, 610 | prophets (Amos), without a king, without princes, without
38 IX, 631(114)| times of Artaxerxes, the king of the Persians, he inspired
39 X, 650 | succession.~Solomon and the King are spoken of in the second
40 X, 684 | from them till the eternal King comes.~Do all these passages
41 X, 685 | till the Messiah—without king or prince.~The eternal law—
42 XI, 718 | Judah until the eternal King came, they spoke to flatter
43 XI, 718 | they would be without a king and without a prince, and
44 XI, 719 | since they had no longer any king but a stranger, and would
45 XI, 719(140)| John 19:15. "We have no king but Caesar." ~
46 XI, 720 | 721. We have no king but Caesar.~
47 XI, 721 | which thou sawest is the king of the Medes and Persians,
48 XI, 721 | and the he-goat is the king of Greece, and the great
49 XI, 721 | between his eyes is the first king of this monarchy.~"Now that
50 XI, 721 | full, there shall arise a king, insolent and strong, but
51 XI, 721 | the Greeks.~"But a mighty king shall stand up," (Alexander), "
52 XI, 721 | chief successors).~"And the king of the south," (Ptolemy,
53 XI, 721 | great dominion," (Seleucus, King of Syria. Appian says that
54 XI, 721 | themselves together, and the king's daughter of the south," (
55 XI, 721 | Ptolemy), "shall come to the king of the north," (to Antiochus
56 XI, 721 | north," (to Antiochus Deus, King of Syria and of Asia, son
57 XI, 721 | army into the land of the king of the north, where he shall
58 XI, 721 | continue several years when the king of the north can do nought
59 XI, 721 | overthrow all; wherefore the king of the south shall be moved
60 XI, 721 | strengthened by it. For the king of the north," (Antiochus
61 XI, 721 | shall stand up against the king of the south," (during the
62 XI, 721 | conquer them.) "And the king of the north shall destroy
63 XI, 727 | they should be without a king, without a prince, without
64 XI, 729 | beasts.~That He would be king of the Jews and Gentiles.
65 XI, 729 | Gentiles. And we see this king of the Jews and Gentiles
66 XI, 735 | there should be no longer a king.~
67 XII, 751 | David: a great witness; a king, good, merciful, a beautiful
68 XII, 765 | sacrificer, offering, food, king, wise, law-giver, afflicted,
69 XII, 792 | Jesus Christ to come like a king, in order to shine forth
70 XII, 798 | rightly speaks of wealth, a king speaks indifferently of
71 XIV, 869 | parliament, even if the king have pardoned a man, it
72 XIV, 869 | parliament ratifies without the king, or refuses to ratify on
73 XIV, 869 | ratify on the order of the king, it is no longer the parliament
74 XIV, 869 | longer the parliament of the king, but a rebellious assembly.~
75 XIV, 898 | Sunday, the prayer for the king.~Explanation of these words: "
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