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   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,   106    |                            No king shall brook his fellow,
 2     II,     5    |     it just to thee, Olympus' king,~ ~
 3     II,   188    |        Of Diomedes 11, tyrant king of Thrace,~ ~
 4     II,   188(11)|   Book IV., 660.) Enomaus was king of Pisa in Elis. Those who
 5     II,   656    |                          That king who, exiled to the deep
 6     II,   760    |    true) the boastful Persian king~ ~
 7    III,   209    |      victory o'er the Persian King.~ ~
 8    III,   217    |                         Whose king was Cadmus, and whose name
 9    III,   314    |   sealed the doom of Croesus' king; nor where~ ~
10     IV,   758    |     The nations who confessed King Juba's rule.~ ~
11     IV,   786    |           While giving Rome a king. To Juba thus,~ ~
12      V,    65    |                      To serve King Juba's sceptre; and, alas!~ ~
13      V,   710    |              710 Thus did the King of Heaven, when length of
14      V,   863    | Magnus. Meantime safer than a king~ ~
15     VI,    71    |     from the realm of Pelops' king~ ~
16     VI,   419(17)|       and mother of Pentheus, king of the Boeotian Thebes.
17     VI,   432(21)|                   Admetus was King of Pherae in Thessaly, and
18     VI,   468    |      the trident of the Ocean King,~ ~
19     VI,   826    |                    And Pluto, king of earth, whose weary soul~ ~
20     VI,   878    |           Thou lov'st night's King, by what mysterious stain~ ~
21     VI,   880    |  daughter. And for thee, base king,~ ~
22     VI,   950    |       plains Elysian: and the King~ ~
23    VII,   527    |                 Jove 18 is no king; let ages whirl along~ ~
24    VII,   633    |      Begged from some distant king to wield the sword:~ ~
25    VII,   822    | sufferings 'neath the Pharian king,~ ~
26   VIII,   273    |   robe, and swift obeyed, the king~ ~
27   VIII,   277    |                           The king thus parted, past Icaria'
28   VIII,   323    |       reliance on the Pharian king;~ ~
29   VIII,   410    |       columns? Shall the only king~ ~
30   VIII,   454    |                          This king shall not reserve; for know
31   VIII,   465    |    the couch of the barbarian king~ ~
32   VIII,   504    |                               King Juba faithless and the southern
33   VIII,   533    |    learning that th' Egyptian king~ ~
34   VIII,   540    |     advised the base Pellaean king,~ ~
35   VIII,   548    |    And for the pledges of the king deceased:~ ~
36   VIII,   552    |   Make many guilty, Ptolemmus king.~ ~
37   VIII,   609    |                   Shalt thou, king, uphold him? Shalt thou
38   VIII,   638    |      From Caesar's self. And, king, hast thou no fear~ ~
39   VIII,   647    |      forbearance in a Pharian king,~ ~
40   VIII,   666    |   truth were open, should not king and fleet~ ~
41   VIII,   690    |              690 Kneel to the king he made.~ ~ ~ ~ As Magnus
42   VIII,   693    |     he, minion to a barbarous king,~ ~
43   VIII,   787    |    base varlet of the Pharian king?~ ~
44   VIII,  1011    |  makes thee rival of Olympus' king.~ ~
45     IX,   156    |       beneath the orders of a king~ ~
46     IX,   158    |       Who shield the guest; a king who in that land~ ~
47     IX,   430    |        to the court of Argos' king.~ ~ ~ ~
48     IX,   661    |  perish, rather than endure a king?~ ~
49     IX,   852(26)|  supposed to be deadly. (See "King Richard III", Act i., Scene
50     IX,   852(26)|    used for a big cannon. ("1 King Henry IV", Act ii., Scene
51     IX,   853    |             In sands deserted king. Ye serpents too~ ~
52     IX,  1198    |    from land.~ ~ But from the king~ ~
53     IX,  1206    |     receive from the Pellaean king,~ ~
54     IX,  1239    |                   Sent by the king disparaging, professed~ ~
55     IX,  1251    |   haply, moved by envy of the king,~ ~
56     IX,  1267    |           Thou minion, to thy King. Worse does your crime~ ~
57     IX,  1271    |    the sister of this Pharian king~ ~
58      X,    46    |  nature place upon the madman king,~ ~
59      X,    62    |           Was come the boyish king, taming the rage~ ~
60      X,   116    |                  Bid that the king shall reign, and from the
61      X,   331(17)|          Sesostris, the great king, does not appear to have
62      X,   335    |       fount of Nile. Cambyses king~ ~
63      X,   426    |     land and o'er himself her king:~ ~
64      X,   442    |   adulterous Caesar, here the King~ ~
65      X,   478    | themselves, and Lagos for its King.~ ~
66      X,   492    |   shamed to serve the Pharian King;~ ~
67      X,   518    |       sword -- might slay the King.~ ~
68      X,   559    |    hails; yet not without the King;~ ~
69      X,   564(23)|    his body into the sea. The king paused to collect them.~ ~
70      X,   574    |                            Or King's ambassador; or thee from
71      X,   633    |   There in the absence of the King she ruled~ ~
72      X,   639    |    all thy vengeance! Not the king~ ~