Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  1, 1|        who was both similar and equal to him who had produced
 2    I,  2, 6|    thanks on being all rendered equal among themselves, and led
 3    I,  2, 6|      the AEons were constituted equal to each other in form and
 4    I, 14, 9|      him from the names a power equal in number; so that nothing,
 5    I, 16, 2|     descended to seek after one equal to itself, so as to complete
 6    I, 25, 4|       by once for all, and with equal completeness, doing all
 7   II,  4, 1|         things, then it is both equal in honour and related to
 8   II,  4, 1|         in that case it will be equal in point of age to that
 9   II,  7, 3| possessed of one nature, are of equal and similar properties,
10   II, 13, 3|        and altogether like, and equal to himself, since He is
11   II, 13, 6|         of them must also in an equal measure continue impassible,
12   II, 13, 8|        but continues altogether equal, and similar, and homogeneous,
13   II, 14, 6|         of theirs as being both equal and unequal, out of which [
14   II, 14, 8|     these assertions]; and with equal folly and audacity do they
15   II, 17, 2|         uniform, and altogether equal and similar among themselves,
16   II, 25, 3|         in part, and is not yet equal or similar to his Maker;
17   II, 26, 2|     many, since all have not an equal number, but many thousands
18  III, 20, 1|       with, and judging himself equal to, God.~2.
19   IV, 11, 2|  perfect in all things, Himself equal and similar to Himself,
20   IV, 36, 4|        judgment; thus extending equal justice to all, and being
21    V, 22, 1|        by an inferior nor by an equal, but by one possessed of
22    V, 27, 1|      judge, all persons will be equal, and accounted in the same
23    V, 30, 1|         number of tens shall be equal to that of the hundreds,
24    V, 30, 1|      and the number of hundreds equal to that of the units (for