Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |           therefore, all are not equal to one another, all are
 2   II, 2 |        being should make himself equal to things which are earthly,
 3  III, 4 |      destroyed: if they shall be equal, nevertheless philosophy,
 4  III, 7 |        do we believe? All are of equal authority. If we are able
 5  III, 12|         immortality, and make us equal to the gods." But the Stoics
 6  III, 18|      body. There is therefore an equal and almost similar error
 7  III, 21|         since all are born in an equal condition. Therefore (he
 8  III, 21|        own; but that they may be equal, as the method of justice
 9  III, 22|         poor, since they will be equal in spirit, and nothing but
10    V, 3 |        that Apollonius performed equal or even greater deeds. It
11    V, 7 |      nature had given to all men equal affections, piety would
12    V, 12|      minds, that ye regard it as equal with the greatest crimes?
13    V, 15|       man, but of making himself equal to others, which Cicero
14    V, 15|        willed that all should be equal, that is, equally matched.
15    V, 15|      have the same Father, by an equal right we are all children.
16    V, 15|        this, that it makes those equal who have by an equal lot
17    V, 15|       those equal who have by an equal lot arrived at the condition
18    V, 16|          believe ourselves to be equal. For since we measure all
19    V, 16|      thing, that he made himself equal to his inferiors; yet if
20    V, 16| conducted himself not only as an equal, but even as an inferior,
21    V, 19|        the two names entitled to equal reverence, of Lord and Father,
22   VI, 18|          has met with impatience equal to itself, as though overspread
23  VII, 26|     which thou mightest not only equal, but also, which is a very