Dialogue

1 Intro|      excess or defect, which are real evils. This we must endeavour
2 Intro|     among whom I expect that the real rivals of the king will
3 Intro|          by circumstances. Their real wishes hardly make themselves
4 State|        so we have arrived at the real end of this discourse; for
5 State|       not as unrealities, but as real evils, which occasion a
6 State| distinguish classes according to real forms, jumble together two
7 State|    things not according to their real parts. Whereas the right
8 State|         suspect that in this the real aspirants for the throne,
9 State|   governments are not genuine or real; but only imitations of