Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 13|   law. This is what we call equity; people regard it as just;
 2      I, 13|  innocent really, and it is equity that declares him to be
 3      I, 13|     From this definition of equity it is plain what sort of
 4      I, 13|   equitable or the reverse. Equity must be applied to forgivable
 5      I, 13| inspired by our appetites.) Equity bids us be merciful to the
 6      I, 13|   an arbitrator goes by the equity of a case, a judge by the
 7      I, 13|     securing full power for equity.~The above may be taken
 8      I, 13|    account of the nature of equity.~
 9      I, 15|   and insist on its greater equity and justice. We must argue
10      I, 15| urge that the principles of equity are permanent and changeless,