Book, Chapter

 1     I, 5 | continuing(so) on account of its equal distance from all (the heavenly
 2     I, 11|          fixed stars) possess an equal elevation. And that the
 3     I, 23|          born;~But primal Earth, equal to self in sooth begot~The
 4    IV, 5 |         There has been born none equal, at all events to Alexander
 5    IV, 5 | throughout the earth; (and) none equal to the philosopher Plato.
 6    IV, 8 |         being whirled along with equal velocity, and four of them
 7    IV, 8 |       stars were accomplished in equal periods of time, and were
 8    IV, 28|          sorcerer) first removes equal portions of the paper, and
 9    IV, 30|          and squills, made up in equal parts. In order that the
10    IV, 34|         and moreover asphalt, in equal parts, (and) forming the
11    IV, 34|         being boiled together in equal parts, is superior to the
12    VI, 11|         fully formed, as I said, equal and similar to the unbegotten
13    VI, 12|   indefinite (and) unalterable, (equal and similar) to an unalterable
14   VII, 17|          But a globe it was, and equal to itself it is."~An operation
15   VII, 20|         some of themselves to be equal to Jesus Himself, whereas
16  VIII, 1 |  therefore, the AEons had become equal in number and in perfection,
17    IX, 8 |         half schoenoi, which are equal to fourteen miles, while
18     X, 3 |         Strife apart from these, equal in every point,~And with
19     X, 3 |         And with them Friendship equal in length and~breadth,"--~
20     X, 7 |     thought it not robbery to be equal with God; but made Himself
21     X, 13|         similar to these, having equal superficies, out of which