Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXV   |          things signified, but the qualities and peculiarities of words,
 2        1, XXXII |        invested with all excellent qualities.~
 3        1, XXXIII|   miraculous body, possessing some qualities common to those of other
 4        3, XLI   |            speaking, being without qualities, receives such as the Creator
 5        3, XLII  |         matter which underlies all qualities to exchange some of them,
 6        3, XLII  |          of Jesus also to exchange qualities, and to become such as it
 7        3, XLII  |            he has laid aside these qualities, he will be a God:" (and
 8        3, LXIV  |         the ground of certain good qualities which he thinks he possesses,
 9        3, LXVIII|           which possesses no other qualities than those of human nature.
10        4, XII   |           essential nor accidental qualities. But we do not refer either
11        4, XXIV  |          endowed with all virtuous qualities.~
12        4, XXXIV |       certain great and marvellous qualities, patent to those who are
13        4, LIV   | intelligence which impressed these qualities upon the matter of plants.
14        4, LVI   |         properly speaking, without qualities and without form, and derives
15        4, LVI   |      without form, and derives its qualities from some (other) source,
16        4, LVII  |            as due to the different qualities, internal and external,
17        4, LVII  |           dead, we assert that the qualities which are in bodies undergo
18        4, LVII  |         capable of receiving those qualities which the Creator pleases
19        4, LVII  |          the work of God, and that qualities (I know not whence it was
20        4, LVII  |         changes which occur in the qualities of matter.~
21        4, LXI   |            from a matter devoid of qualities, remembering his own assertion
22        4, LXXV  | concurrence of atoms gave birth to qualities so diverse, and that it
23        6, LXIII |           its not possessing these qualities,--he maintains: "Neither
24        6, LXV   |         true, since there are many qualities which cannot be indicated
25        6, LXV   |        forth in words the peculiar qualities of each individual thing?
26        6, LXXVII|       capable of receiving all the qualities which the Artificer desires,
27        7, XLII  |           the combining of various qualities, or by analysis, which is
28        7, XLII  |          and setting aside of some qualities, or finally by analogy;--
29        7, LX    |            have to apply it to the qualities of spiritual food with which
30        8, XXI   |            or to set forth certain qualities of water or earth, or the