Book,  Par.

 1     I,  13|                            The real power of the Empire was
 2    II,  39|    brother Titianus, while the real power and control were in
 3    II,  75|      more dissatisfaction than real strength. Civil strife had
 4   III,  50|      man of consular rank; the real direction of affairs was
 5    IV,  11|        among the conquered, no real authority in the conquerors,
 6    IV,  35|     noble daring, declared the real truth in a loud voice, and,
 7    IV,  40| despatches and edicts, but the real authority was in the hands
 8    IV,  41|       in his bearing, and, his real character being yet unknown,
 9    IV,  48|     that, whether suggested by real poverty or by a wish to
10    IV,  76|         not according to their real value, but according to