Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II  |         remain content with civil equality, they turned to avarice,
 2       1,  VI  |        established in Sparta more equality of substance and less equality
 3       1,  VI  |    equality of substance and less equality in rank, because equal poverty
 4       1,  XVII|          wanting to bring them to equality, it is necessary to use
 5       1,  LV  |           AND THAT WHERE THERE IS EQUALITY A PRINCIPALITY CANNOT BE
 6       1,  LV  |        among themselves a perfect equality, and are the greatest enemies
 7       1,  LV  |          but there exists so much equality, that it would be easy for
 8       1,  LV  | Principality where there is great equality, will never be able to do
 9       1,  LV  |     unless he withdraws from that equality many of the ambitious and
10       1,  LV  |         established where a great equality exists or can be established,
11       2,  IV  |      Tuscans, then, lived in that equality and proceeded in their expansion
12       2,  XVI |        and the other his son. The equality which Titus Livius says
13       2,  XVI |    himself.~In demonstrating this equality of strength, T. Livius shows
14       3,  III |         and legally destroy civil equality. Which thing (even though