Book, Chapter

 1     7, 5-8  |            he averred, at such an equal distance from either house
 2     7, 9-14 |      thought it not robbery to be equal with God, for that naturally
 3     7, 12-18|        Thou madest not all things equal, therefore are all things;
 4     8, 10-24|             What then if all give equal pleasure, and all at once?
 5     9, 5-13 |          pain in my chest was not equal to the Professorship. And
 6    10, 43-68|      between God and man, because equal to God, and God with God,
 7    10, 43-69|       thought it no robbery to be equal with Thee, was made subject
 8    11, 21-27|           double, and triple, and equal, or any other like way that
 9    11, 23-29|         that either it moved with equal pauses, or if it turned
10    11, 27-34|          is; nor can it be called equal to another, or double to
11    12, 7-7  |          so should they have been equal to Thine Only Begotten Son,
12    12, 7-7  |        right that aught should be equal to Thee, which was not of
13    12, 15-20|        Wisdom which is altogether equal and coeternal unto Thee,
14    13, 2-2  |        Thee (lest so it should be equal to Thee), might yet be since
15    13, 2-3  | conformably to that Form which is equal unto Thee? For as in a body,
16    13, 5-6  |          Wisdom, born of Thyself, equal unto Thee and coeternal,
17    13, 12-13|         Jordan, and that mountain equal unto Thyself, but little
18    13, 29-44|         because My Word exists in equal eternity with Myself. So