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1 I, VIII | Isaac went to Gerar, to King Abimelech, having been warned
2 I, XI | of confinement two of the king's servants, who made known
3 I, XI | lapse of two years, the king also had a dream. And when
4 I, XI | Egyptians, that servant of the king who was liberated from prison
5 I, XI | from prison informs the king that Joseph was a wonderful
6 I, XI | and interpreted to the king his dream, to this effect,
7 I, XI | that followed, famine. The king being alarmed by this terror,
8 I, XI | the chief power from the king, was thirty years old; for
9 I, XII | same honor to him as to a king. He, when he saw them, craftily
10 I, XII | the Egyptians and of the king himself, while he was tenderly
11 I, XIII | But on the death of the king, who kindly cherished them
12 I, XIV | therefore, should go to the king of Egypt, and present himself
13 I, XIV | Aaron with him, went to the king, declaring that he had been
14 I, XIV | Hebrew people go. But the king, affirming that he did not
15 I, XIV | doing similar things, the king declared that the wonders
16 I, XIV | divine majesty. Then the king, constrained by his sufferings,
17 I, XV | it was announced to the king that the Hebrew people,
18 I, XV | both sides. Nor did the king of Egypt hesitate to follow
19 I, XXI | sent ambassadors to the king to beg liberty to pass by;
20 I, XXI | descended from Esau. But the king despised the suppliants,
21 I, XXI | that route he destroyed the king of the nation of the Canaanites.
22 I, XXI | He smote also Seon the king of the Amorites, and possessed
23 I, XXII | without one escaping: the king also was taken, and suffered
24 I, XXIV | vanquished and subdued by the king of Mesopotamia, they paid
25 I, XXIV | sinning. Conquered by Eglon, king of the Moabites, they served
26 I, XXIV | impulse, Aod slew the enemies' king by a stratagem, and, gathering
27 I, XXIV | victory. But again, the king of the Canaanites, Jabin
28 I, XXV | Gideon that he should be king of the people. But he rejected
29 I, XXVI | first sent ambassadors to King Ammon, begging that, content
30 I, XXXII | he might make for them a king. But he endeavored in a
31 I, XXXII | when having God as their king, they should demand for
32 I, XXXII | demand for themselves a king from among men. Having spoken
33 I, XXXIII | sacerdotal oil, was appointed king. He was of the tribe of
34 I, XXXIII | owing to his delay, and the king, with unlawful presumption,
35 I, XXXIII | For, as a result of the king's sin, fear had pervaded
36 I, XXXIII | from them on account of the king's sin, the army was in the
37 I, XXXIII | obtained a victory. The king is said on that day to have
38 I, XXXIII | that became known to the king through the anger of God
39 I, XXXIII | instructed by God, went to the king, and told him in the words
40 I, XXXIII | territory of the enemy, the king was taken, and the nation
41 I, XXXIV | repented that he had made Saul king. The priest reports what
42 I, XXXIV | what he had heard to the king. And ere long, being instructed
43 I, XXXIV | among the servants of the king. And the Philistines and
44 I, XXXIV | combat with him. Then the king promised a great reward
45 I, XXXIV | excited the envy of the king. Fearing, however, that
46 I, XXXIV | younger daughter of the king, Melchol by name, fell violently
47 I, XXXIV | obtained the daughter of the king in marriage.~
48 I, XXXV | XXXV.~The hatred of the king towards him increased daily,
49 I, XXXV | David; and therefore the king, being taken to task by
50 I, XXXV | From this time forth, the king no longer secretly but openly
51 I, XXXV | and finally fled to the king of Moab. By-and-by, under
52 I, XXXV | David; and when none of the king's servants ventured to lay
53 I, XXXV | abstained from slaying the king, and simply took away his
54 I, XXXV | going out, he addressed the king from a safe position behind,
55 I, XXXV | while he addressed David as king and son. He was so much
56 I, XXXV | himself in the power of the king, and kept himself within
57 I, XXXVI | routed and the sons of the king fell; Saul, having sunk
58 I, XXXVI | under the length of that king's reign.61 Most of those,
59 I, XXXVI | was removed by David the king out of that town after it
60 I, XXXVII | oil, received the title of king. But Abenner, who had been
61 I, XXXVII | been master of the host of King Saul, despised David, and
62 I, XXXVII | David, and made Isbaal. king, the son of King Saul. Various
63 I, XXXVII | Isbaal. king, the son of King Saul. Various battles then
64 I, XXXVII | Abenner had surrendered to King David, ordered him to be
65 I, XXXVII | regret on the part of the king, whose honor he had thus
66 I, XXXVII | Hebron. Thus, he was anointed king for the third time, being
67 I, XXXVII | which had been done by their king, Annon. And when the Syrians
68 I, XXXVIII| field of battle, and the king entreated him to spare the
69 I, XXXVIII| been a mournful one to the king: so great was his natural
70 I, XXXVIII| priest, received the title of king, while his father was still
71 I, XXXIX | length brought before the king. As no witness was forthcoming,
72 I, XLI | of Solomon. But when the king found that the sovereignty
73 I, XLI | disdained the command of the king, and dispersed, while the
74 I, XLII | formed an alliance with the king of Syria, and by his help
75 I, XLII | to his alliance with the king of Syria; secondly, that
76 I, XLII | his reign died Jeroboam, king of the ten tribes, and left
77 I, XLIII | Ahab, the son of Ambri, was king of the ten tribes, impious
78 I, XLIII | Jezebel, the daughter of Basa, king of Sidon, he erected an
79 I, XLIII | and revealed that to the king, in order that he, in his
80 I, XLIII | command of God, he went to the king, and having reproved his
81 I, XLIII | The prophet followed the king as he returned from that
82 I, XLIII | Jezebel, the wife of the king, was devising means for
83 I, XLIV | XLIV.~At that time, Ahab, king of Samaria, coveted the
84 I, XLIV | threatening punishment. For the king of Syria with a great army,
85 I, XLIV | besiege the city with its king. The affairs of the besieged
86 I, XLIV | great distress, the Syrian king offers these conditions
87 I, XLIV | sent by God went to the king, encouraged him to go forth
88 I, XLIV | after a year, the Syrian king returned with recruited
89 I, XLIV | the Syrians perished; the king was pardoned, and his kingdom
90 I, XLIV | delivered up to him. The Syrian king, therefore, after three
91 I, XLV | ordered them to inform the king that his death would follow
92 I, XLV | from that disease. Then the king ordered him to be seized
93 I, XLV | by fire from heaven. The king died, as the prophet had
94 I, XLV | two tribes, Josaphat the king having died, Joram his son
95 I, XLV | we have said, Ochozia was king of the two tribes, while
96 I, XLV | anointed by the prophet as king of the ten tribes; and having
97 I, XLVI | incurred wrath. For Azahel, king of Syria, made war upon
98 I, XLVI | civil war against Amassia, king of the two tribes; and,
99 I, XLVI | to have begun to reign as king of the ten tribes in the
100 I, XLVII | first prophesied under this king); and, on this account,
101 I, XLVIII | after the example, of the king, the whole people, and even
102 I, XLIX | in Samaria, Zacharia the king, who was very wicked, and
103 I, XLIX | nation. For Salmanasar, king of the Assyrians, made war
104 I, XLIX | rebellion, and had asked the king of the Ethiopians, who then
105 I, L | battles; until Sennacherim, king of the Assyrians, made war
106 I, L | safe within the walls. The king of Assyria, thundering at
107 I, L | not be escaped, unless the king secured his own safety by
108 I, L | not long after, Tarraca, king of Ethiopia, invaded the
109 I, LI | of many thousand men. The king in terror fled to the town
110 I, LI | his life was at hand, the king is related to have wept;
111 I, LII | to battle against Nechao, king of Egypt, who was making
112 I, LIII | his impiety. For Nechao, king of Egypt, bound him and
113 I, LIII | demanded of the Jews, and a king was given them at the will
114 I, LIII | was in subjection to the king of Egypt, and in token thereof
115 I, LIII | tribute, Nabuchodonosor, the king of Babylon, seized the land
116 I, LIII | for three years. For the king of Egypt now giving way,
117 I, LIII | himself the wrath of the king of Babylon (God undoubtedly
118 I, LIII | be neglected. Over them a king called Sedechias was appointed;
119 I, LIII | empty shadow of the name of king was allowed him, all real
120 I, LIII | while he was admitted by the king to his friendship, and made
121 I, LIV | Meanwhile Sedechias, the king of the useless multitude,
122 I, LIV | offended the mind of the king. Accordingly, after a period
123 I, LIV | special punishment upon the king. Then Sedechias, roused
124 I, LIV | a common death. But the king, impious though he was,
125 I, LIV | was taken and burnt. The king, as the prophet had declared,
126 II, I | was made a prisoner under King Joachim, and was brought
127 II, I | place given him among the king's servants, and along with
128 II, I | and Azarias. But, when the king had ordered them to be supplied
129 II, I | food from the table of a king of the Gentiles, begged
130 II, I | reveal the fact that the king's commandment had been disobeyed;
131 II, I | than from the use of the king's dainties. And his words
132 II, I | Accordingly, being promoted by the king to honor and favor, they
133 II, I | that stood nearest to the king. About the same time, Susanna,
134 II, II | would be acceptable to the king, he suppresses the things
135 II, II | reach of human power. The king, enraged because, under
136 II, II | of those nearest to the king, and promised to give an
137 II, II | thing is reported to the king, and Daniel is sent for.
138 II, II | relates the vision of the king, as well as interprets it.
139 II, II | set forth the dream of the king and its interpretation,
140 II, II | words by what followed. The king, then, had seen in his sleep
141 II, III | presented with many gifts by the king, was set over Babylon and
142 II, IV | the whole people, lest the king of Babylon should avenge
143 II, V | according to an edict of the king, regarded as criminals,
144 II, V | the5 Son of God. Then the king having no doubt that the
145 II, V | up to the first year of king Cyrus, and such in fact
146 II, VI | employed for any uses of the king, but were kept laid up in
147 II, VI | royal banquet, suddenly the king observed fingers writing
148 II, VI | to read the writing. The king, therefore, in perturbation
149 II, VI | the queen reminded the king that there was a certain
150 II, VI | account of the sin of the king, who had profaned vessels
151 II, VII | with them, constrain the king, who had been corrupted
152 II, VII | pray to a god except. the king. Darius was easily persuaded
153 II, VII | of not having obeyed the king's commandment. And much
154 II, VII | wild beasts. And on the king discovering this, he ordered
155 II, VII | still more famous; and the king, repealing his former edict,
156 II, VIII | of Belus, a very ancient king, whom Virgil also has mentioned.8
157 II, VIII | either meat or drink. The king, therefore, ordered the
158 II, VIII | temple to be sealed up by the king, on the understanding that,
159 II, VIII | up by the signet of the king; but Daniel had previously,
160 II, VIII | of those who entered. The king, then, having entered the
161 II, VIII | death by the order of the king, while the temple and image
162 II, IX | years, while Artaxerxes the king ruled over the Persians,
163 II, IX | took counsel to write to king Artaxerxes, that it was
164 II, IX | being approved of by the king, the building of the city
165 II, IX | second year of Darius the king. But, who were kings of
166 II, IX | suspended to the second year of king Darius. But that the succession
167 II, X | himself the admiration of the king. The choice, then, being
168 II, X | obtained an order from the king to urge the lieutenants
169 II, X | well as the gifts which the king sent for the temple of God.
170 II, XI | Nehemiah, a servant of the king, a Jew by birth, and very
171 II, XI | compassion. Accordingly, the king noticing that he, while
172 II, XI | He therefore begged the king to grant him the liberty
173 II, XI | going and restoring it. The king yielded to these dutiful
174 II, XII | said to have lived under King Artaxerxes, I find that
175 II, XII | Vastis connected with the king in marriage, a woman of
176 II, XII | prudent than the foolish king, and being too modest to
177 II, XII | place as the wife of the king, Esther was found to excel
178 II, XII | On being espoused to the king, she, by the instructions
179 II, XII | then, being united to the king, she, in a short time, as
180 II, XIII | among those nearest to the king, having entirely under his
181 II, XIII | He had made known to the king a plot which had been formed
182 II, XIII | confidential friend of the king, whom he had made equal
183 II, XIII | the Hebrew, went to the king, and affirmed that there
184 II, XIII | same time, he promised the king immense wealth out of their
185 II, XIII | permitted access to the king, unless she has been sent
186 II, XIII | admitted at any time the king may please, but only at
187 II, XIII | from the presence of the king for the next thirty days.
188 II, XIII | entered the court of the king. But the barbarian, though
189 II, XIII | Human, the favorite of the king, but a deadly enemy of the
190 II, XIII | down at the knees of the king, and implored him to stay
191 II, XIII | threatened her nation. Then the king promised to refuse nothing
192 II, XIII | to see destroyed. But the king could not forget his friend,
193 II, XIII | to the knowledge of the king that a cross14 had been
194 II, XIV | has not revealed who was king of the Persians in her day.
195 II, XIV | It, however, calls the king under whom her exploits
196 II, XIV | which he manifested, any king acting so was styled Nabuchodonosor
197 II, XIV | the twelfth year of the king in question. Now, Cambyses
198 II, XIV | exploits were performed under king Ochus, who came after the
199 II, XIV | nation, and indignant at the king's conduct, afterwards avenged
200 II, XIV | avenged by the death of the king, considering that the king
201 II, XIV | king, considering that the king had insulted the race to
202 II, XIV | Holofernes by the order of the king led an army against the
203 II, XIV | have expressed that that king who was named Nabuchodonosor
204 II, XV | yet properly settled, the king of the Persians made war
205 II, XV | successful battle against their king, who was named Arhaxad.
206 II, XVI | place, as we believe, under king Ochus, in the twelfth year
207 II, XVII | making use of the name of king, while a certain Arridaeus
208 II, XVII | Syria Seleucus was the first king after Alexander, Persia
209 II, XVII | talents of silver to the king; but they were governed
210 II, XVIII | For, first of all, under king Seleucus, the son of Antiochus
211 II, XVIII | called Simon accused to the king on false charges Onias the
212 II, XVIII | Onias, went to Antiochus the king, who had succeeded his brother
213 II, XVIII | still the eagermind of the king, diseased with avarice,
214 II, XVIII | money he had promised to the king, a way being once laid open
215 II, XVIII | the Gentiles. And when the king granted their request, all
216 II, XVIII | had then made war upon the king of Egypt, which, however,
217 II, IX | Alexander in Syria. Well, then, king Alexander having died, as
218 II, IX | them under the name of the king.17 Seleucus, after the lapse
219 II, IX | years, was himself styled king in Syria, and reigned thirty-two
220 II, IX(17) | time, assume the name of king, but, as said above, professed
221 II, IX(17) | rule under the authority of king Arridaeus, brother of Alexander. ~
222 II, XX | forced by the servants of the king to obey the edict, with
223 II, XXI | victory, had followed the king's army with the hope of
224 II, XXIII | sent messengers to the king to implore assistance. Accordingly,
225 II, XXIII | siege, went to meet the king, and routed the Syrians
226 II, XXIII | in the first battle. The king begged for peace, which,
227 II, XXIII | his ally, returns to the king. Then, after an interval
228 II, XXIV | by the power of Ptolemy, king of Alexandria, came into
229 II, XXIV | implored Ptolemy Philometor, king of Egypt, the father-in-law
230 II, XXV | place in the second year of king Demetrius; and we have noted
231 II, XXVI | countrymen in the second year of king Demetrius, but eight years
232 II, XXVI | captivity to assume the name of king, and to have a crown placed
233 II, XXVI | Alexander, his son, who was both king and high-priest, reigned
234 II, XXVII | time to have a foreigner as king. For as now the advent of
235 II, XXXVIII| togain the favor of the king, if he should be thefirst
236 II, XXXVIII| persons who were with the king being in a state of alarm,
237 II, XXXIX | use of the power of the king, when they could make little
238 II, XXXIX | be directed against the king, while his mistake might
239 II, XLIII | to bear upon them by the king. For when it was discovered
240 II, XLV | begged an audience of the king, in order that he might
241 II, L | were brought before the king. The bishops Ydacius and
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