Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 6  |       same thing is both half and equal, it is not to the double
 2  IV, 6  |        not to the double that the equal is correlative. If, then,
 3   V, 1  |        Causes are spoken of in an equal number of senses; for all
 4   V, 15 |          indifferently, be either equal or not equal to that which
 5   V, 15 |            be either equal or not equal to that which is exceeded.-
 6   V, 15 |         so in another way are the equal and the like and the same.
 7   V, 15 |         quality is one; those are equal whose quantity is one; and
 8   V, 15 |           is relative because the equal is, and likeness because
 9   V, 27 |    removed by mutilation is never equal to the remainder), but in
10   V, 30 |     essence, as having its angles equal to two right angles attaches
11  VI, 2  |         triangle whose angles are equal to two right angles".-And
12 VII, 5  |           attaches to animal and "equal" to quantity, and as all
13 VII, 12 |         endowed with feet will be equal in number to the differentiae.
14  IX, 9  |        the angles of the triangle equal to two right angles? Because
15  IX, 9  |        angles about one point are equal to two right angles. If,
16  IX, 9  |         angle? If three lines are equal the two which form the base,
17  IX, 10 |           one time its angles are equal to two right angles while
18   X, 3  |         same and the like and the equal, and to plurality belong
19   X, 3  |      primary essence is one; e.g. equal straight lines are the same,
20   X, 3  |          are the same, and so are equal and equal-angled quadrilaterals;
21   X, 4  |           does; for everything is equal or not equal, but not everything
22   X, 4  |        everything is equal or not equal, but not everything is equal
23   X, 4  |      equal, but not everything is equal or unequal, or if it is,
24   X, 5  |      opposed to the many, and the equal to the great and the small.
25   X, 5  |          it is greater or less or equal", what is the opposition
26   X, 5  |          is the opposition of the equal to the other two? It is
27   X, 5  |         to the less? Further, the equal is contrary to the unequal.
28   X, 5  |        and the less together, the equal will be opposite to both (
29   X, 5  |         is impossible. Again, the equal is evidently intermediate
30   X, 5  |          whether it is greater or equal" or "whether it is equal
31   X, 5  |          equal" or "whether it is equal or less"); there are always
32   X, 5  |         is not greater or less is equal, but only the things which
33   X, 5  |        have these attributes.~The equal, then, is that which is
34  XI, 2  |      other and eternal substances equal in number to the sensible
35  XI, 4  |         equals the remainders are equal, is common to all quantities,
36  XI, 10 |        For the contraries must be equal and no one of them must
37 XII, 10 |        the unequal matter for the equal, or the many matter for
38 XIII, 7 |         and number must be either equal or unequal-all number but
39 XIII, 7 |          less than another, it is equal to it; but things that are
40 XIII, 7 |           it; but things that are equal and in no wise differentiated
41 XIII, 7 | undifferentiated, though they are equal; for what reason will the
42 XIII, 7 |            whether the things are equal or unequal, is 2, e.g. the
43 XIII, 7 |      there is also a number in it equal to the 2, so that this is
44 XIII, 8 |        differ from number, though equal in number of units. Again,
45 XIII, 10|           triangle has its angles equal to two right angles, unless
46 XIII, 10|           triangle has its angles equal to two right angles, nor
47 XIV, 1  |        unequal is contrary to the equal, and the different to the
48 XIV, 1  |           greater and now less or equal, if that with which it is
49 XIV, 5  |        unequal, treating the 1 as equal, number must be being treated
50 XIV, 6  |     squares, some cubes, and some equal, others double? There is
51 XIV, 6  |       that each of these three is equal to two of the other letters,
52 XIV, 6  |     seventeen syllables, which is equal in number to the two strings,
53 XIV, 6  |    letters from alpha to omega is equal to that from the lowest
54 XIV, 6  |        the number of this note is equal to that of the whole choir
55 XIV, 6  |       phenomena and the like (for equal ideal numbers differ from