That depends entirely on which king is in question.
loyalist were colonist that stayed loyal(still served) the king of England(king gorge the III)
they stayed at a funeral home.
King George was not exactly in the Revolutionary war, if you mean the American Revolution.He stayed home in his palace in England and dressed like a king of his day.
He had advocated non-violence and peace during the achievement of his goals, and he stayed with that determination.
Martin Luther King Jr. liked to hunt and fish. King Jr. stayed at the Big Game Club a fishing resort in the Bahama's a few days before he was assassinated.
After leaving Regan's house, King Lear is accompanied by the Fool, who stays with him to offer companionship and comfort during his turbulent emotional state. The Fool provides not only support but also insight through his witty and often poignant commentary on Lear's decisions and the unfolding events. Their relationship highlights Lear's descent into madness as he grapples with betrayal and loss.
I don't know if he stayed with a king, but most famous composers usually preformed for people with a higher rank in class, such as a king, or govenor or people of that sort.
The Loyalists stayed true to Britain and the king.
I simply stayed out of comfort or the fear of the unknown.
A person in America who stayed loyal to Britain and the king.
So many users of this site originally came to it out of boredom, then stayed and stayed.
Comfort
all of restaurant have a "COMFORT" room
On his estates or castles. When he was on a progress wherever he wanted. The place where he stayed had to feed him and give him the best rooms. This was sometimes a hardship on the people living there, but there was nothing they could do. He could give and he could take away.
The loyalists were the people who stayed loyal to the king.
They were called Loyalists
Stephen King stayed in Room 217 at The Stanley Hotel, which inspired his novel "The Shining."