Book

 1 2 |     out or deemed to have any real excellence, but only that
 2 3 | reform there can never be any real equality. Now, in general,
 3 3 |     have happily arrived at a real and important question.~
 4 4 |    pass in any other way. The real impossibility or difficulty
 5 5 |  virtue, what is this but the real and utter dishonour of the
 6 5 |   this they imagine to be the real object of legislation, at
 7 8 |   lively a manner as they can real battles. And they should
 8 10|    things, despise them on no real grounds, as would be admitted
 9 10|   nature, that is, to live in real dominion over others, and
10 10|      only when at rest has it real existence, but when passing