Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VII |     government of freemen and equals. The master is not called
 2     II, II  |        Even among freemen and equals this is a principle which
 3     II, II  | approximation to this is that equals should in turn retire from
 4    III, IV  |    exercised over freemen and equals by birth -a constitutional
 5    III, IX  |     however, for but only for equals. And inequality is thought
 6    III, XII | relation to persons, and that equals ought to have equality.
 7    III, XVI |      a city which consists of equals, is thought by some to be
 8    III, XVI |       those who are by nature equals must have the same natural
 9    III, XVI |   have an equal share, or for equals to have an uneven share,
10    III, XVI | thought to be just that among equals every one be ruled as well
11     IV, IV  |       an other respects their equals, a share of the government—
12     IV, X   |    governs all alike, whether equals or better, with a view to
13     IV, XI  |        as far as possible, of equals and similars; and these
14      V, I   |      perpetual monarchy among equals; and always it is the desire
15      V, II  |   that they may be equal, and equals that they may be superior.
16      V, III |       I said before, they are equals, and have not an equal share,
17      V, III |  revolt, because they are not equals, and yet have only an equal
18      V, VIII|      likewise expedient among equals. Hence, if the governing
19      V, VIII|    may share in them. Indeed, equals or peers when they are numerous
20    VII, III |    departing from virtue. For equals the honorable and the just
21    VII, III |    unequal should be given to equals, and the unlike to those
22    VII, VIII|      only, but a community of equals, aiming at the best life