Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Figures

    King

    historical figure · 52 works · 114 mentions · 224 anchored passages

    the king · king · the King · king of Persia · king of the Persians · lord of the earth · Great King · he · sovereign · the King of France

    spoken of as

    12 expressions

    the king“of the Indians”29 mentions

    Orations (Greek) · Anabasis (Greek) · Barlaam and Josaphat (Greek) · Nāradasmṛti (Sanskrit) · Kātyāyana Smṛti (Sanskrit) · Manusmṛti (Sanskrit)

    And the rivers flow one month for the king, and this is a tribute to him, but the rest of the time for the commons.
    oration 35

    King of Persia14 mentions

    Hellenica (Greek) · Against Ctesiphon (Greek) · On the Embassy (Greek) · Against Alcibiades (Greek) · Against Aristocrates (Greek) · Answer to Philip’s Letter (Greek)

    So this year ended, being the year in which the Medes, who had revolted from Darius, king of the Persians, were again reduced to subjection.
    chapter 1

    King of the Persians“unnamed, cutter of noses”7 mentions

    On Anger (Latin) · Against Ctesiphon (Greek) · Agesilaus (Greek) · Economics (Greek) · Hellenica (Greek) · Orations (Greek)

    So the king of the Persians cut off the noses of a whole people in Syria, whence the place has the name Rhinocolura.
    book 3

    King of France5 mentions

    The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660 (English) · Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John (English) · Ancient Law (English)

    In 1627 he engaged in a war with France, and sent out a fleet and army under Buckingham to relieve the Huguenot stronghold of Rochelle which was being besieged by the King of France.
    introduction i to the meeting of the third parliam

    King of Egypt4 mentions

    Stromata (Greek) · Archidamus (Greek) · Cyropaedia (Greek)

    And was it not from then that Abraham, when he was in danger before the king of Egypt on account of Sarah's beauty, properly called her sister and of the same father, but not yet of the same mother?
    book 6

    King of Cappadocia2 mentions

    Cyropaedia (Greek)

    Accordingly, he sent around to all those under his sway and to Croesus, the king of Lydia, to the king of Cappadocia;
    chapter 1

    King of Erin2 mentions

    Lectures on the Early History of Institutions (English)

    The King of Erin, though he never existed (strictly speaking), save for short intervals, yet always, so to speak tended to exist, and the Crith Gablach, a Brehon tract of which a translation is given at the end of Sullivan’s edition of O’Curry’s Lectures, contains a picture of his palace and state.
    lecture v the chief and his order

    King of Spain2 mentions

    The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660 (English)

    and was by them, together with the said goods and lading, brought into the port of Plymouth, as a prize, amongst many others, upon probabilities that the said ship or goods belonged to the subjects of the King of Spain;
    d the commons declaration and impeachment against

    King of the Indians2 mentions

    The Rights of War and Peace (English) · Orations (Greek)

    Among innumerable instances of this kind in ancient history, we may select that given by Xenophon in his account of Cyrus, where that prince takes the king of the Indians for arbitrator between himself and the king of Assyria.
    chapter 28

    King of the Libyans2 mentions

    Orations (Greek)

    Did he not sack five hundred cities of the Romans?
    oration 64

    King of the Romans“unnamed emperor”2 mentions

    Protrepticus (Greek) · Lectures on the Early History of Institutions (English)

    And another new god the king of the Romans deified with reverence in Egypt, and nearly among the Greeks too — his beloved, who had become exceedingly fair:
    protrepticus

    in the texts

    first 24 works

    AnabasisClassical · Greek

    The Persian monarch whose sovereignty is symbolized by the tiara and who demands the Greeks' arms and executes captured generals.

    For yourselves, the King demands your arms;
    chapter 2
    The generals, then, after being thus seized, were taken to the King and put to death by being beheaded.
    chapter 2
    the King alone may wear upright the tiara that is upon the head, but another, too, with your help, might easily so wear the one that is upon the heart.
    chapter 2

    The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–166019th Century · English

    The King of Spain, whose subjects were suspected (mistakenly) to be the true owners of the goods seized aboard the St. Peter of Newhaven.

    and was by them, together with the said goods and lading, brought into the port of Plymouth, as a prize, amongst many others, upon probabilities that the said ship or goods belonged to the subjects of the King of Spain;
    d the commons declaration and impeachment against
    Lieutenant of the Tower, that all those ships were laden by the subjects of the King of Spain in Spain;
    d the commons declaration and impeachment against
    Peter, amongst divers others, was seized on as lawful prize by His Majesty’s ships and brought into Plimworth, as ships laden by the King of Spain.
    d the commons declaration and impeachment against

    CyropaediaClassical · Greek

    The royal office controlling garrisons, inspections, punishments, rewards, and later Persian conduct.

    And those of whom the report often goes out that the king’s son is coming, or the king’s brother or the king’s eye, these belong to the circuit commissioners;
    chapter 8
    the garrisons upon the citadels are immediately under the king’s control, and the colonels in command of the garrisons receive their appointment from the king and are enrolled upon the king’s list.
    chapter 8
    In times past it was their national custom that those who held lands should furnish cavalrymen from their possessions and that these, in case of war, should also take the field, while those who performed outpost duty in defence of the country received pay for their services.
    chapter 8

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    The Persian King, invoked as the sovereign associated with Asia and with Pharnabazus' allied war effort.

    After doing these things and sailing to the Isthmus of Corinth and there exhorting the allies to carry on the war zealously and show themselves men faithful to the King, he left them all the money that he had and sailed off homeward.
    chapter 4
    Then, after many good men had been collected in the city, Dercylidas crossed over to Sestus, which is opposite Abydus and distant not more than eight stadia, gathered together all who had obtained land in the Chersonese through the Lacedaemonians, and received also all those governors who had been driven out in like fashion from the cities on the European side, saying to them that they ought not t …
    chapter 4
    As for Tiribazus, he thought that it was not safe for him to take the side of the Lacedaemonians without the King’s approval;
    chapter 4

    OrationsImperial · Greek

    A Libyan king who sacked Roman cities and displayed spoils but ultimately died ignobly.

    Did he not sack five hundred cities of the Romans?
    oration 64
    For they add that a certain king of the Libyans attempted to destroy this race of beasts, vexed at the destruction of his people.
    oration 5
    but the Libyans fled in haste from the place, resting neither night nor day, until, thinking they had gained a long lead, they encamped beside a certain river.
    chapter 1

    Kātyāyana SmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    The ruling monarch, ideally virtuous, self-controlled, and devoted to Dharma, who governs the kingdom, presides over or delegates the court of justice, and is bound by sacred law and custom.

    The accused and the restrained should remain by the king's order.
    chapter 14
    He should be free from arrogance, cruelty, slander, fickleness, and anger;
    chapter 1
    Therefore, a king should settle matters in accordance with the sacred texts.
    chapter 4

    ManusmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    The ruler who conducts war and peace, presides over the court of justice, examines lawsuits, appoints judges and witnesses, levies fines, and administers punishment.

    Unjust punishment destroys fame in this world and glory;
    chapter 8
    A king, even if he is impoverished, should not take what ought not to be taken;
    chapter 8
    A righteous king, having fined the three *varnas* who give false evidence, should banish them;
    chapter 8

    Bṛhaspati SmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    The royal authority who adjudicates disputes, levies shares/fines, and approves the authority delegated to guilds and corporations.

    The king should take a sixth part, and likewise a ninth and a tenth, from those of the Shudra, Vaishya, and Kshatriya classes;
    chapter 1
    When there is a dispute of the groups with their chiefs, the king should then investigate it and establish them in their own path.
    chapter 1
    He who proceeds in a doubtful matter without informing the king, he should be punished for using force, and that object is not achieved.
    chapter 1

    NāradasmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    The generic royal authority who adjudicates disputes, punishes wrongdoing, and receives unclaimed property and treasure.

    the king should punish that sinner.
    chapter 1
    All treasure belongs to the king, for all classes, except for a Brāhmaṇa.
    chapter 1
    A Brāhmaṇa, upon finding a treasure, should also quickly report it to the king.
    chapter 1

    Against CtesiphonClassical · Greek

    Persian ruler invoked as formerly arrogant but now struggling for survival.

    Is not the king of the Persians—he who channelled Athos, he who bridged the Hellespont, he who demanded earth and water of the Greeks, he who dared to write in his letters that he was lord of all men from the rising of the sun unto its setting—is he not struggling now, no longer for lordship over others, but already for his life?
    against ctesiphon
    In a word, the king’s gold stays with Demosthenes, the dangers, fellow citizens, with you.
    against ctesiphon
    Not long before Alexander crossed over into Asia, the king of the Persians sent to our people a most insolent and barbarous letter, in which everything was expressed in the most ill-mannered terms;
    against ctesiphon

    Lectures on the Early History of Institutions19th Century · English

    The Holy Roman Emperor, from whom the King of Erin is fictionally said to accept stock in the Brehon commentary.

    Bryce), as to the deep and wide influence exercised by the Roman Empire, even in its later form, that (of course by a fiction) the Brehon law represents the King of Ireland as ‘accepting stock’ from the Emperor.
    lecture vi the chief and the land
    The King of Erin, though he never existed (strictly speaking), save for short intervals, yet always, so to speak tended to exist, and the Crith Gablach, a Brehon tract of which a translation is given at the end of Sullivan’s edition of O’Curry’s Lectures, contains a picture of his palace and state.
    lecture v the chief and his order

    Barlaam and JosaphatMedieval · Greek

    Josaphat's father, a persecutor of Christians who seeks to capture Barlaam and later tortures the captured hermits.

    " The king said:
    chapter 23
    " Again the king said:
    chapter 23
    "Why has it seemed good to you, O king, to put me, your servant, to the test?
    chapter 21

    Adversus MarcionemLate Antiquity · Latin

    The biblical king whose persecution of David and later amends are read as a type of Paul's persecution of the church and later repentance.

    For the harshness too of Saul's persecution of David at first, and afterwards his repentance and amends, receiving good for evil, portended nothing else than Paul in Saul according to the tribe, and Jesus in David according to the reckoning of the virgin.
    kanda 7
    Look, then, you too, with the king of Babylon, into his burning furnace, and you will find there, as it were the Son of man (for he was not yet truly so, namely not yet born of man), even then constituting these issues.
    book 4

    Yājñavalkya SmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    The ruler whose personal virtues, administrative duties, military conduct, statecraft, and judicial responsibilities are extensively prescribed in the 'Duties of a King' section.

    But just punishment brings the king heaven, fame, and victory.
    chapter 1
    Then he may engage in personal recreation or meet with his ministers.
    chapter 1
    what is bestowed upon Brāhmaṇas is an inexhaustible treasure for kings.
    chapter 1

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    The unnamed ruler of Egypt before whom Abraham feared for his life because of Sarah.

    And was it not from then that Abraham, when he was in danger before the king of Egypt on account of Sarah's beauty, properly called her sister and of the same father, but not yet of the same mother?
    book 6
    Here the daughter of the king, who for a long time had not conceived but desired children, comes on that day to the river to use it for bathing and sprinkling;
    book 1
    "For seeing our race grown numerous enough, King Pharaoh devised much guile against us, torturing some mortals at the brick-making and the heavy buildings, and walling cities, for the sake of his own ill-fated ends.
    book 1

    The HistoriesClassical · Greek

    The unnamed king of Lebaea in whose household the three exiled Argive brothers served before fleeing to found Macedonia.

    Whenever she baked bread, the loaf of the thete Perdiccas grew double in size.
    chapter 8
    When the king heard this, he was angered, and sent riders after them to slay them.
    chapter 8
    There they served for wages as thetes in the king's household, one tending horses and another oxen.
    chapter 8

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    Figure in Xenophon's account who arbitrates between Cyrus and the king of Assyria.

    Among innumerable instances of this kind in ancient history, we may select that given by Xenophon in his account of Cyrus, where that prince takes the king of the Indians for arbitrator between himself and the king of Assyria.
    chapter 28
    For we find in holy writ, that when the King of the Ammonites demanded the lands situated between the rivers Arnon and Jabok, and those extending from the deserts of Arabia to the Jordan, Jepthah opposed his pretentions by proving his own possession of the same for three hundred years, and asked why he and his ancestors had for so long a period neglected to make their claim.
    chapter 14

    VīramitrodayaAncient · Sanskrit

    Legendary generous demon-king (of the Vāmana story), invoked as a figure of comparison surpassed by the king's giving.

    Dadhīci is belittled, Bali is made false, and the wish-fulfilling tree itself becomes utterly tarnished.
    chapter 1
    King Arjuna's intellect was pure;
    chapter 1
    From that king Medinīmalla arose a king named Arjuna, an unequalled man, whose arms were as long as Arjuna's.
    chapter 1

    The Kama Sutra of VatsyayanaAncient · English

    A king given as a historical example of fatal misuse of a striking instrument.

    The King of the Panchalas killed the courtezan Madhavasena by means of the wedge during congress.
    chapter 3
    And lastly the work which the King's wives have to do should not be too fatiguing.
    chapter 8
    Thus ends the conduct of the King towards the women of the harem, and of their own conduct.
    chapter 8

    Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John20th Century · English

    King of France, John's chief continental rival, who was appointed to enforce John's excommunication and who defeated John's allies at Bouvines.

    Philip’s threatened invasion had to be abandoned;
    v the years of crisis 1213 15
    The final crash came on Sunday, 27th July, when the King of France triumphed over John’s allies at the decisive battle of Bouvines.
    v the years of crisis 1213 15
    In January, 1213, by Innocent’s command, formal sentence of excommunication was passed on John, and Philip of France was appointed as its executor.
    iv richard i and john

    Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England20th Century · English

    Prussian monarchs referenced in tracing the rise of Prussia/Germany as a military state.

    The King of Prussia, that “good and just man who,” in Cobden’s eyes, “shattered the sceptre of despotism, even in his own hand,” by his zeal for popular education, has been succeeded by a combinded King of Prussia and German Emperor, whose power is based on the fact that Prussia is, as it always has been, and Germany is fast becoming, a military state in which the whole nation is a trained army.
    lecture xii relation between legislative opinion a

    On the EmbassyClassical · Greek

    Persian monarch to whom Aphobetus served as ambassador.

    Our youngest brother, too, Aphobetus yonder, who as ambassador to the king of Persia has served you to the credit of the city, who administered your revenues honestly and well when you called him to the department of the treasury, who has gotten him children lawfully—not by putting his wife in Cnosion’s bed, as you, Demosthenes, did yours—he also is here, despite your slanders;
    poliorcetica

    Against AlcibiadesClassical · Greek

    The reigning Persian monarch, invoked only as a comparison for the strictness of the guard Agatharchus had to escape.

    Agatharchus only made his escape three months later, by slipping past his guards and running away as he might have done from the king of Persia.
    against alcibiades

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    King who summoned Balaam with great gifts to curse Israel.

    He, summoned by the king of the Moabites with the greatest of gifts, would not consent to utter a word against the will of God, nor to curse Israel, whom the Lord does not curse.
    letter 210