Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  42  |             42. To call a king "Prince" is pleasing, because it
 2  II,  100 |    dislike is most dangerous. A prince may be the byword of all
 3  II,  100 | interests more than that of the prince whom they serve; and so
 4 VIII,  587|         as David, and Isaiah, a prince of the blood, and so great
 5  IX,  607 |      was to be a great temporal prince. Jesus Christ, according
 6   X,  684 |       be without law, without a prince, and without a sacrifice;
 7   X,  685 |         Messiah—without king or prince.~The eternal law—changed.~
 8  XI,  718 |    without a king and without a prince, and for a long time. Hosea
 9  XI,  721 |       and at last overthrew the prince, and by him the daily sacrifice
10  XI,  721 |       also stand up against the Prince of princes, but he shall
11  XI,  721 |  Jerusalem unto the Messiah the Prince, shall be seven weeks, and
12  XI,  721 |        off, and a people of the prince that shall come shall destroy
13  XI,  721 |         as Appian says).~"But a prince shall oppose, his conquests," (
14  XI,  721 |      conquer them, and even the prince with whom he has made a
15  XI,  727 |       without a king, without a prince, without a sacrifice, and
16 XII,  792 |    Archimedes to have acted the prince in his books on geometry,
17 XII,  792 |     geometry, although he was a prince.~It would have been useless
18 XIII,  838|        the world, over whom the prince of this world has no power,