No, it is not an adverb. The word servants is a plural noun.
Drugged them.
Bought it, or had their servants hunt it for them.
the king or nobles and knights and the servants plus family of the nobles and kings
the king or nobles and knights and the servants plus family of the nobles and kings
Macbeth felt he had to kill the king's servants as they may have possibly figured out that it was him who killed the king. He then tells others he had to kill them as they had killed the king.
The occupants of a castle were royal members of society in medieval times such as kings, queens, knights and servants.
No, the plural is ''maid servants''. This is because the word 'maid', although a noun is used in this case as the adjective describing the type of servants. The word 'servant' is the noun to show the plural.
Composer were treated as servants for kings and queens in the classical time period, but Mozart didn't mind
no no no i dont even think about because its,,,... more of a waste of money for the kings
Ordinary everyday situations: shepards, sower, reapers, farmers, kings, servants, husbandmen.
It simply means that the moral obligation of Leaders or kings is to govern the land for the welfare of all the citizens and not to be greedy and corrupt tyrants. The Leaders/Kings must govern in consultation with the population functioning as the people wish them to.