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 1      I, 3 |        must be that nothing is equal to Him, i.e. that there
 2      I, 3 |   there were, He would have an equal; and if He had an equal,
 3      I, 3 |        equal; and if He had an equal, He would be no longer the
 4      I, 3 |    which permits nothing to be equal to the great Supreme, is
 5      I, 3 |        be unique, by having no equal, and so not ceasing to be
 6      I, 3 |      Supreme than as having no equal; and not otherwise having
 7      I, 3 |        not otherwise having no equal than as being Unique. Whatever
 8      I, 3 |      Supreme Being, to have no equal, an attribute which belongs
 9      I, 5 |      great Supreme, nothing is equal; and that Being to which
10      I, 5 |      Being to which nothing is equal must, moreover, be unique.
11      I, 5 |      both Supreme Beings, were equal to each other), I were to
12      I, 5 |         as both of them are so equal and are both included in
13      I, 6 |     PRETENDS THAT HIS GODS ARE EQUAL, BUT HE REALLY MAKES THEM
14      I, 6 |     Marcion makes his two gods equal. For while we have been
15      I, 6 |       on the assumption of two equal Gods; but nevertheless,
16      I, 7 |   ought, as we maintain, to be equal in both the beings who consist
17      I, 7 | supreme beings will be neither equal nor unequal: not equal,
18      I, 7 | neither equal nor unequal: not equal, because the principle which
19      I, 7 |         You can neither set up equal gods nor unequal ones. For
20      I, 15|     and therefore eternal, and equal to God, in which God has
21     II, 9 |       image is not in any case equal to the very thing. It is
22     II, 27|       act as God. God dealt on equal terms with man, that man
23     II, 27|       might be able to deal on equal terms with God. God was
24     IV, 3 |       St. Paul, who would with equal impartiality have marked
25     IV, 15|        he become the Creator's equal, both good and judicial;
26     IV, 15|      the false prophets." With equal stress does the Creator,
27     IV, 18|      to see?") the Creator has equal right to claim as His own
28     IV, 19|      kind of language was with equal distinctness promised by
29     IV, 21|     idolatry, by displaying an equal degree of shamelessness
30     IV, 38|        more, since they become equal to the angels, being made
31     IV, 39|      to be received whose very equal in imposture he is, inasmuch
32      V, 20|   thought it not robbery to be equal with God; but emptied Himself,
33      V, 20|        will it not follow with equal force from that passage,