Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre        |       present which if it is not equal to the obligations that
 2       1,  VI   |         of Gentlemen were either equal to or greater than the others:
 3       1,  VI   |        equality in rank, because equal poverty existed here and
 4       1,  IX   |       that reputation which was [equal] to that of Lycurgus, if
 5       1,  XL   |       For some days the fear was equal [on both sides], but then
 6       1,  LVIII|   opposite views, if they are of equal virtu, they do not take
 7       2,  XII  |        are two Princes of almost equal strength, if one more stalwart
 8       2,  XIII |         now under the pretext of equal confederates, we can suffer
 9       2,  XVI  |        sides he makes the armies equal in organization, in virtu,
10       2,  XVI  |         the same names: Being of equal strength and of equal virtu,
11       2,  XVI  |         of equal strength and of equal virtu, it was therefore
12       2,  XXII | reasonably (both armies being of equal virtu) ought to be bloody
13       2,  XXXII|         so, they were not all of equal courage to resist; and if
14       3,  XII  |         men armed as you are: of equal virtu, you have the superiority
15       3,  XIII |  overcome them. So the matter is equal; for one good finds another.
16       3,  XVI  |          no citizen would be his equal or superior. It is seen,
17       3,  XIX  |        and as the Roman Pleb had equal sovereignty with the Nobility
18       3,  XXII |       Valerius Corvinus, who, of equal virtu and of equal triumphs
19       3,  XXII |       who, of equal virtu and of equal triumphs and glory, were
20       3,  XXII |          enemy, acquired them by equal virtu, but, as far as pertained