Gorgias
   Part
 1 Intro|         opinion is that justice is equality, and that to do is more
 2 Intro|        mighty power of geometrical equality in both worlds. (2) The
 3 Text |          that they are too glad of equality. And therefore the endeavour
 4 Text |          saying to them, that with equality they must be content, and
 5 Text |            saying, that justice is equality, and that to do is more
 6 Text |     injustice, and that justice is equality; so that you seem to have
 7 Text |          observed that geometrical equality is mighty, both among gods


Laws
   Book
 8 2    |            and this is true of all equality, for the equal is not equal
 9 3    |        there can never be any real equality. Now, in general, when the
10 3    |           of introducing universal equality in the order of the state,
11 5    |        magnitude and intensity and equality, and in the opposites of
12 5    |           to nature similarity and equality and sameness and agreement,
13 5    |    particular in order to preserve equality in special crises of the
14 6    |     measure; and both by reason of equality, and by reason of inequality,
15 6    |   seditions. The old saying, that “equality makes friendship,” is happy
16 6    |       confusion as to what sort of equality is meant. For there are
17 6    |         them. But there is another equality, of a better and higher
18 6    |            distribution of natural equality among unequals in each case.
19 6    |          we are obliged to use the equality of the lot, in order to
20 6    |            of more importance than equality in excessive fortune when
21 6    |            of their uniformity and equality towards the streets. The
22 11   |   incommensurabilities of goods to equality and common measure? And


Menexenus
   Part
23 Text |          of this our government is equality of birth; for other states
24 Text |          servants; but the natural equality of birth compels us to seek
25 Text |       compels us to seek for legal equality, and to recognize no superiority


Meno
   Part
26 Intro| Abstractions such as ‘authority,’ ‘equality,’ ‘utility,’ ‘liberty,’ ‘


Parmenides
   Part
27 Intro|           portions of smallness or equality?’ ‘Impossible.’ ‘But how
28 Intro|            to itself or other. For equality implies sameness of measure,
29 Intro|           likeness and unlikeness, equality and inequality. Therefore
30 Intro|         less or equal by reason of equality or greatness or smallness
31 Intro|           performs the function of equality or of greatness, which is
32 Intro|      unequal to the others, and in equality implies great and small,
33 Intro|       implies great and small, and equality lies between great and small,
34 Intro|           which is not partakes of equality. Further, the one which
35 Intro|        greatness, or smallness, or equality, or unlikeness, or likeness
36 Intro|       intermediate point, which is equality. Moreover, each particle
37 Intro|           in greatness, smallness, equality is urged against the Ideas
38 Text |   possessing some small portion of equality less than absolute equality,
39 Text |        equality less than absolute equality, be equal to some other
40 Text |           shown to be incapable of equality.~It has.~Then it will neither
41 Text |          or other, must partake of equality or likeness of time; and
42 Text |          did not partake either of equality or of likeness?~We did say
43 Text |       being what they are they had equality, they would be equal to
44 Text |         functions of greatness and equality and not its own functions?~
45 Text |            exceeded, must be on an equality; and being on an equality,
46 Text |          equality; and being on an equality, must be equal.~Of course.~
47 Text |          itself, but will be on an equality with and equal to itself.~
48 Text |         like them in virtue of the equality; but if one has no being,
49 Text |            between them other than equality?~No, it is equality which
50 Text |           than equality?~No, it is equality which lies between them.~
51 Text |   greatness and smallness also has equality, which lies between them?~
52 Text |        greatness and smallness and equality?~Clearly.~Further, it must
53 Text |      smallness, nor greatness, nor equality, can be attributed to it?~
54 Text |            arise the appearance of equality.~Yes.~And having neither


Phaedo
   Part
55 Intro|          higher notion of absolute equality. But here observe that material
56 Intro|         the conception of absolute equality with which they are compared,
57 Intro|           is measured, the idea of equality prior to the visible equals.
58 Text |           there is such a thing as equality, not of one piece of wood
59 Text |            this, there is absolute equality? Shall we say so?~Say so,
60 Text |           from them the idea of an equality which is different from
61 Text |         unequal? or is the idea of equality the same as of inequality?~
62 Text |          the same with the idea of equality?~I should say, clearly not,
63 Text |         differing from the idea of equality, you conceived and attained
64 Text |            sense in which absolute equality is equal? or do they fall
65 Text |         fall short of this perfect equality in a measure?~Yes, he said,
66 Text |          of equals and of absolute equality?~Precisely.~Then we must
67 Text |            Then we must have known equality previously to the time when
68 Text |          strive to attain absolute equality, but fall short of it?~Very
69 Text |            also that this absolute equality has only been known, and
70 Text |          things aim at an absolute equality of which they fall short?~
71 Text |            a knowledge of absolute equality, or we could not have referred
72 Text |          acquired the knowledge of equality at some previous time?~Yes.~
73 Text |           are not speaking only of equality, but of beauty, goodness,
74 Text |       existence—whether essence of equality, beauty, or anything else—


Phaedrus
   Part
75 Text |           brook any superiority or equality on the part of his beloved;
76 Text |          together’; I suppose that equality of years inclines them to


Philebus
   Part
77 Intro|      principles of morals—freedom, equality, rights of persons; ‘Every
78 Text |           is to say, first of all, equality, and the equal, or again,


Protagoras
   Part
79 Text |    impartiality is not the same as equality, for both sides should be
80 Text |        their excess and defect and equality in relation to each other?~


The Republic
   Book
81 8    |           and dispensing a sort of equality to equals and unequals alike. ~
82 8    |     replied, he is all liberty and equality. ~Yes, I said; his life
83 8    |            tell of the liberty and equality of the two sexes in relation


The Seventh Letter
   Part
84 Text |        which maintains justice and equality of rights.~With a mind full
85 Text |            Sicily and establishing equality under the laws, summoning


The Symposium
   Part
86 Intro|    regarded by him as almost on an equality with that of men; and he


Theaetetus
   Part
87 Text |   diminution of anything, but only equality.~THEAETETUS: Quite true.~


Timaeus
   Part
88 Intro|            harmonious by reason of equality. The slower sounds reaching
89 Intro|           thrust one another until equality is restored. We must remember
90 Text |         hands, they would be on an equality with the gods. In order
91 Text |       harmonical on account of the equality of the motion which they