Chapter, §

 1   1, 20 |     succeeding (element) acquires the quality of the preceding one, and
 2   1, 75 |             declare that sound is the quality of the latter.~
 3   1, 76 |           that is held to possess the quality of touch.~
 4   1, 77 |               declared to possess the quality of colour;~
 5   1, 78 |       produced) water, possessing the quality of taste, from water earth
 6   1, 78 |             water earth which has the quality of smell; such is the creation
 7   2, 92 |            the eleventh, which by its quality belongs to both (sets);
 8   3, 36 |            while I fully declare what quality has been ascribed by Manu
 9   3, 263|          offspring, endowed with (the quality of) goodness, and righteous.~
10   4, 224|               of both to be equal (in quality).~
11   6, 57 |               him not care about the (quality of his) utensils.~
12  12, 25 |      eminently distinguished for that quality.~
13  12, 27 |                among those three (the quality called) Goodness.~
14  12, 28 |               one may know (to be the quality of) Activity, which is difficult
15  12, 29 |             one must consider (as the quality of) Darkness.~
16  12, 31 |                 are) the marks of the quality of Goodness.~
17  12, 32 |                 are) the marks of the quality of Activity.~
18  12, 33 | inattentiveness, are the marks of the quality of Darkness.~
19  12, 35 |            acts bear) the mark of the quality of Darkness.~
20  12, 36 |             it (bears the mark of the quality of) Activity.~
21  12, 37 |                bears) the mark of the quality of Goodness which with his
22  12, 38 |           Goodness; each later) named quality is) better than the preceding
23  12, 42 |              conditions to which (the quality of) Darkness leads.~
24  12, 43 |       middling states, caused by (the quality of) Darkness.~
25  12, 81 |            body endowed with the same quality.~