Chap.

 1  1|           and cavalry from Malchus, king of the Nabatheans. He likewise
 2  4|            the youngest daughter of king Ptolemy, as has been mentioned
 3 13|         were likewise lodged in the king's private arsenals which
 4 23|             of the friends of their king who were in Caesar's quarter,
 5 23|            design, intimated to the king by secret emissaries, to
 6 23|      request him, "To dismiss their king and suffer him to rejoin
 7 23|           execute the orders of the king: and if by his sanction
 8 24| condescension in sending back their king at their request, would
 9 24|             if they only wanted the king to head their army, at least
10 24|        Accordingly, he exhorted the king, "To take the government
11 24|           again, dismissed him. The king, like a wild beast escaped
12 25|            on the recovery of their king, neither had they become
13 25|         youth and weakness of their king; and that their affairs
14 27|             form of a triangle. The king understanding that Mithridates
15 28|           of what had happened. The king learns from his followers
16 28|          Caesar to relieve him. The king made use of the more expeditious
17 28|       Ptolemy could attack him. The king had encamped in a place
18 29|          about seven miles from the king's camp; who, understanding
19 29|            very few returned to the king, almost all being cut to
20 30|      village not far off, which the king had fortified and joined
21 31|             is ascertained that the king escaped from the camp, and
22 33|           seditious men, before the king's authority should be firmly
23 33|        support the authority of the king and queen, neither of whom
24 34|             things passed in Egypt, king Deiotarus applied to Domitius
25 40|             legion falling upon the king's cavalry, that was drawn
26 40|            victorious forces of the king turned their right wing
27 41|          conqueror and a most cruel king, and promising himself a
28 51|             toward Numidia, because king Juba had sent considerable
29 62|                62 A few days after, king Bogud, having received Cassius'
30 63|          the guards drawn off; when king Bogud attacked one of Marcellus'
31 66|            power and dignity to the king. He conferred this dignity
32 67|          neighboring tetrarchs) and king of Lesser Armenia, laying
33 73|          valleys which defended the king's camp would likewise defend
34 74|       through the confidence of the king, that he might not seem
35 78|         education (for Mithridates, king of all Asia, out of regard
36 78|       several years), was appointed king of Bosphorus, which had