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 1 3 |        in importance, were the King, the Polemarch, and the
 2 3 |        offices was that of the King, which existed from ancestral
 3 3 |   ancestral sacrifices, as the King and the Polemarch have,
 4 3 |     not all live together. The King occupied the building now
 5 3 |        day the marriage of the King’s wife to Dionysus takes
 6 7 |      stands, and set up in the King’s Porch, and all swore to
 7 19|     was expelled by Cleomenes, king of Lacedaemon, in consequence
 8 19|      disaster, they sent their king, Cleomenes, by land at the
 9 29|        their alliance with the king of Persia, they were compelled
10 29|        was the belief that the king of Persia was more likely
11 38|      For it was Pausanias, the king of the Lacedaemonians, who
12 41|     Clazomenae, nicknamed "the king", increased to two obols,
13 55| addition to these an Archon, a King, and a Polemarch. One is
14 56|             56~The Archon, the King, and the Polemarch have
15 57|                         57~The King in the first place superintends
16 57|   procession is ordered by the King and the Superintendents
17 57|      contest is managed by the King alone. He also manages all
18 57|        whom the lot falls. The King introduces them, and the
19 57|     the open air. Whenever the King hears a case he takes off
20 57|     the doer of the deed". The King and the tribe-kings also