Chapter XXXVII.—Entreaty to Be Fairly Judged.
And now do you, who are entirely in everything,
by nature and by education, upright, and moderate, and benevolent, and
worthy of your rule, now that I have disposed of the several accusations,
and proved that we are pious, and gentle, and temperate in spirit,
bend your royal head in approval. For who are more deserving to obtain
the things they ask, than those who, like us, pray for your government,
that you may, as is most equitable, receive the kingdom, son from father,
and that your empire may receive increase and addition, all men becoming
subject to your sway? And this is also for our advantage, that we may lead
a peaceable and quiet life, and may ourselves readily perform all that
is commanded us.834834
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