Book,  Par.

 1    II,  3 | according to old tradition, was king Aerias, though some represent
 2    II,  25|         the Praetorian cavalry. King Epiphanes was wounded, while
 3    II,  95|    Romulus had dedicated one to king Tatius. Within four months
 4   III,  45|      the treacherous capture of king Caractacus, she was regarded
 5   III,  48|         he was protected by the king of the Sedochezi, whose
 6   III,  72|       country we were fighting? King Tarquinius Priscus had vowed
 7    IV,  44|        you your Senate; act the king, though Caesar himself be
 8    IV,  52|       sea. Envoys had come from king Vologesus to offer him 40,
 9    IV,  86|   Ptolemy, the first Macedonian king who consolidated the power
10    IV,  86|      denounced ruin against the king and his realm, unless his
11    IV,  86|     despatched with presents to king Scydrothemis, who at that
12    IV,  87|         the presents from their king, with his request and message.
13    IV,  87|         away angrily from their king, were jealous of Egypt,
14    IV,  87|         was the act of the same king, but that the place from
15     V,  1 |         the auxiliary forces of king Antiochus, by a strong contingent
16     V,  3 |      origin, who in the time of king Cepheus were driven by fear
17     V,  4 |      broke out over Egypt; that king Bocchoris, seeking a remedy,
18     V,  9 |     Macedonians became supreme, King Antiochus strove to destroy
19     V,  10|       Marcus Antonius, Pacorus, king of the Parthians, seized
20     V,  10|   Emperor, usurped the title of king. He was punished by Quintilius
21     V,  10|        exercised the power of a king in the spirit of a slave.