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Book, Chapter grey = Comment text
1 I, 5 | life, was bedded with the king’s daughter. What shall I
2 I, 5 | written, 4282 “Give the king thy judgments, O God, and
3 I, 5 | thy righteousness unto the king’s son”? And 4283 “To him
4 I, 7(4293) | Son of Vulcan, king of Athens, and the first
5 I, 22 | north, the city of the Great King,” is ever exposed to hatred,
6 I, 24 | concubines, he cannot be the king’s antitype or attain to
7 I, 25 | consulted by Josiah, King of Judah, when the captivity
8 I, 25 | eunuchs in the palace of the King of Babylon.” And again in
9 I, 25 | Daniel we read: 4409 “And the king spake unto Ashpenaz the
10 I, 25 | was taken captive with King Jehoiakim at the same time
11 I, 25 | brought in to wait upon the king. Let no one suppose that
12 I, 25 | sixth year,” that is of King Jehoiakim, “in the sixth
13 I, 25 | his interpretation of the king’s dreams, 4414 or on account
14 I, 28 | for a servant when he is king: and a fool when he is filled
15 I, 30 | ornaments of silver while the king sits at his table.” Before
16 I, 30 | they shall enter into the King’s palace.”~
17 I, 33 | temple were plundered by the King of Babylon, he alone was 4486
18 I, 42(4591)| problem when dining with the king, perhaps with a play upon
19 I, 43 | sought in marriage by Iarbas, king of Libya, she deferred the
20 I, 45 | for the friendship of the king of Egypt. But he drew back
21 I, 45 | The 4600 queen whom the king her husband had shewn naked
22 I, 45 | good cause for slaying the king. She judged that she was
23 I, 48 | peace. When 4624 Philip king of Macedon, against whom 4625
24 I, 48 | first of whom, the wife of a king and swimming in pleasure,
25 II, 4 | that Manasses the wicked king was restored after the Babylonish
26 II, 4 | man, 4706 was slain by the king of Egypt on the plain of
27 II, 4(4711) | passage from Isaiah the king of Babylon is compared to
28 II, 4 | and the sedge.” 4714 He is king over all things that are
29 II, 4(4714) | Job xli. 34. Sept. R.V. “King over the sons of pride.”~
30 II, 13 | narrates the life of Cyrus, King of the Persians, and asserts
31 II, 14 | rice or flour, and when the king visits them, he is wont
32 II, 14 | Diogenes, who was mightier than King Alexander in that he conquered
33 II, 15 | the tears and sackcloth of King Hezekiah, and by his humbling
34 II, 15 | who ate the flesh from the king’s table. Then it is written
35 II, 17 | whose prophecy the hand of King Jeroboam withered, and who
36 II, 18 | noble and ignoble, the king and the people. Again at
37 II, 25 | and the low-born, for the king and his soldiers, and yet,
38 II, 36 | crucify him. We have no king but Cæsar,” that is in effect,
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