Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |        got the name and idea of equality; and then, upon explaining
 2     II,  XIV   |          To which I answer,—the equality of any other returning appearances
 3     II,  XIV   |     their presumed and apparent equality, serve as well to reckon
 4     II,  XIV   |    which varying, may alter the equality of such periods, and thereby
 5     II,  XIV   |         certainly to know their equality. All that we can do for
 6     II,  XIV   |       periods; of which seeming equality we have no other measure,
 7     II,  XIV   |         to persuade us of their equality.~22. Time not the measure
 8     II,  XVI   |       in extension; where every equality and excess are not so easy
 9     II,  XXVIII|      relations depending on the equality and excess of the same simple
10    III,  VIII  |    relations; as justice, just; equality, equal: only with this difference,
11     IV,  I     |         more but perceive, that equality to two right ones does necessarily
12     IV,  II    |    angles of a triangle have an equality; and, finding those equal
13     IV,  II    |       ones. comes to know their equality to two right ones.~3. Demonstration
14     IV,  II    |     because, in comparing their equality or excess, the modes of
15     IV,  II    |       demonstratively, the just equality of two angles, or extensions,
16     IV,  II    |     ways to measure, their just equality, or the least differences.
17     IV,  II    |         demonstrate the certain equality of any two degrees of whiteness;
18     IV,  II    |    angles of a triangle, and of equality to two right ones, as any
19     IV,  III   |    agreement or disagreement in equality can never be perceived by
20     IV,  III   |         a square, a circle, and equality; and yet, perhaps, shall
21     IV,  III   |  necessarily carries with it an equality of its angles to two right
22     IV,  VII   | concerning that one relation of equality. As, “equals taken from
23     IV,  VII   |    reason of self-evidence: the equality of those ideas being as
24     IV,  XII   |      about, and the relation of equality and excess so clear between
25     IV,  XII   |        demonstratively show the equality or inequality of unapplicable
26     IV,  XII   |        measure others by; whose equality or proportion we could otherwise
27     IV,  XV    | immutable connexion there is of equality between the three angles
28     IV,  XV    |       made use of to show their equality to two right ones; and so,
29     IV,  XV    |        of those three angles in equality to two right ones: and thus
30     IV,  XVII  |        length, to measure their equality by juxta-position. Words