Book, Chapter

1    I, 11|        daughter. From which his real nature is evident; nor is
2    I, 21|     continuing, that instead of real men, images made from rushes
3  III, 29|    fighting does not attack his real enemy, but a shadow. For
4   IV, 13|    truth, he could not deny the real state of the case; as that
5   VI, 6 |        not in possession of the real and life-like figure of
6   VI, 11|        you say that you have no real and life-like figure. You
7   VI, 22| pleasures; and as men arrive at real good through deceitful evils,
8   VI, 22|        evils, so they arrive at real evil through deceitful goods.