Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|     temples, and are worshipped equally with himself, except that
 2   II, 8 |    wisdom; for if this is given equally to all, we cannot be anticipated
 3   II, 8 |        by a single woman. It is equally wonderful, that during the
 4  III, 4 |  themselves wise; if all, it is equally true that there are no wise
 5  III, 17|        with any one. It is also equally the part of the foolish
 6  III, 27|         together with the body, equally look down towards the earth:
 7   IV, 1 |        that good, and which are equally immortal, gliding down to
 8    V, 9 |     well? Why should not all be equally wicked, rapacious, unchaste,
 9    V, 15|       should be equal, that is, equally matched. He has imposed
10    V, 15|    kings. For where all are not equally matched, there is not equity;
11   VI, 9 |          We can in no other way equally abstain from these present
12  VII, 1 |       arguments, that it may be equally manifest that future things
13  VII, 9 |   present goods, and by seeking equally evils, without hope of greater
14  VII, 10|      vices, that is, pleasures, equally with themselves, are short
15  VII, 11| whatever works it contrives are equally perishable. For Tullius
16  VII, 11|     this account, because it is equally open to the sight and to
17  VII, 15|     human strength which cannot equally he destroyed by human strength,