One thinker forged a letter from Plutarch to Trajan to argue for the identification between the state and these objects. Princes, nobles, and common people are compared to the three components of these objects in a treatise Christine de Pizan wrote for Duke Louis of Guyenne’s education. They're not trees, but Cicero defended tyrannicide in De Officiis by comparing tyrants to damaged parts of these objects, influencing a similar argument by John of Salisbury. The belief that English (*) monarchs had both a natural and spiritual one of these objects is described in (10[1])an (10[1])Ernst Kantorowicz (“can-TORE-o-vich”) work titled The King's (10[1])Two [of these objects]. A metaphor comparing the state to one of these objects is illustrated at the top of the frontispiece of Leviathan, where one of these objects is formed by a crowd of people. For 10 points, metaphors of a ■END■