Book, Paragraph

 1      I, XIII|         For if a noble nature is equally required in both, why should
 2      I, XIII|         glory,~ ~but this is not equally the glory of man. The child
 3     II, III | individually but anybody will be equally the son of anybody, and
 4     II, IV  |          near relations, but not equally unholy when there is no
 5     II, V   |    trouble. If they do not share equally enjoyments and toils, those
 6     II, V   |         other states, will exist equally among them. He says indeed
 7     II, V   |          necessary for the lower equally with the higher class or
 8     II, VII |   prescribe this moderate amount equally to all, he will be no nearer
 9     II, IX  |       may be considered as about equally divided into men and women;
10     II, IX  |          There is another error, equally great, into which they have
11     II, XI  |         would be censured, apply equally to all the forms of government
12    III, III |       good. But this would apply equally to democracies, for they
13    III, IV  |     cannot be said that they are equally worthy of praise. Since,
14    III, IV  |      that all other virtues must equally belong to ruler and subject.
15    III, V   |         children are not citizen equally with grown-up men, who are
16    III, XI  |           for the argument would equally hold about brutes; and wherein,
17    III, XII |  elements, justice and valor are equally so; for without the former
18    III, XIII|   practice confined to them, but equally necessary in oligarchies
19    III, XIII|          is a universal one, and equally concerns all forms of government,
20    III, XV  |      perpetual generalship might equally exist under any form of
21    III, XVI |       like himself ought to rule equally with himself. These are
22     IV, I   |           3). The same principle equally holds in medicine and shipbuilding,
23     IV, I   |          the same laws cannot be equally suited to all oligarchies
24     IV, IV  |       sake of the good, or stood equally in need of shoemakers and
25     IV, IV  |         lower elements are to be equally considered parts of the
26     IV, VIII|     should be well-governed, and equally impossible that the state
27     IV, IX  |         a majority—they might be equally well-disposed when there
28     IV, XII |          democratical, he should equally by his laws try to attach
29      V, I   |        respects; because men are equally free, they claim to be absolutely
30      V, IV  |         rich and the people, are equally balanced, and there is little
31      V, IX  |         to them, may they not be equally negligent of the interests
32      V, IX  |       The same law of proportion equally holds in states. Oligarchy
33      V, X   |        government applies almost equally to royal and to tyrannical
34      V, X   |         him, and saw that he was equally despised by his own subjects,
35      V, XII |         property, or all are not equally good men? Nobody need be
36     VI, II  |   justice, that all should count equally; for equality implies that
37     VI, II  |         but that all should rule equally according to their numbers.
38     VI, IV  |      country and do not meet, or equally feel the want of assembling
39     VI, V   |       prosperity; and as this is equally the interest of all classes,
40     VI, VIII|        harbors. There is another equally necessary office, and of
41     VI, VIII|          in order follow others, equally necessary, but of higher
42    VII, III |         this treatise. And it is equally a mistake to place inactivity
43    VII, III |       another. The same thing is equally true of every individual.
44    VII, VIII|         all, in which they share equally or unequally for example,
45    VII, XI  |        and the supply is not all equally good, the drinking water
46    VII, XIII|          and the means should be equally within our control.~The
47    VII, XVI |     freeman. These remarks apply equally to both parents.~Women who