Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |          parts, each containing an equal number of nobles and of
 2      I,  VI |       Padua, finding themselves in equal danger, and knowing that,
 3      I,  VII|            her captain, who was of equal reputation in arms with
 4    III,  III|            their labor in a manner equal to their merits. For in
 5    III,  VII|           superior rather than the equal of Maso degli Albizzi (who
 6     IV,  III|            the past, and make them equal to the present; and that
 7     IV,  VII|     happens, where authorities are equal and opinions contrary, that
 8      V,  II |         citizens, which cares with equal affection for all; not one
 9      V,  II |           passage. The armies were equal, both in regard of numbers
10      V,  VII|         upon it were attended with equal success; but on both sides
11    VII,  I  |             for size and grandeur, equal to royal palaces. And, as
12    VII,  I  | descendants, which enabled them to equal him in virtue, and greatly
13    VII,  III|       country should be subject to equal laws, and that the magistrates
14   VIII,  V  |             finding himself nearly equal to the duke in cavalry,
15   VIII,  V  |          the case where several of equal authority are joined in