Book, Chapter

 1     I, 16|         without form and without quality, by assuming forms and qualities,
 2     I, 17|    accidents,--namely, quantity, quality, relation, where, when,
 3     I, 17|          in regard of accidents, quality is seen in, for instance,
 4     V, 4 |     substances; and its peculiar quality comes to each nature from
 5     V, 4 |          choose our own peculiar quality as we pass through the true
 6     V, 14|          means of some impulsive quality in a fragrance, which is
 7    VI, 12|        celestial (being), in no (quality of) intelligence formed
 8    VI, 19|        without substance, viz., "quality," and "quantity," and "relation,"
 9    VI, 34|        however, that possess the quality of furnishing this effect
10    VI, 35|  substances, are endued with the quality of yielding augmentation,
11   VII, 6 | Substance, and is what is termed Quality. Now, according to this,
12   VII, 6 |    certain persons are of such a quality; for instance, white, grey,
13  VIII, 7 |         there are Substance, and Quality, and Quantity, and Relation,
14    IX, 5 |         time the (characteristic quality) of the heresy of Noetus.
15     X, 2 |          from what was devoid of quality, whereas others from what
16     X, 2 |        from what was endued with quality. And among those who derived
17     X, 2 |          derived all things from quality, some derived them from
18     X, 2 |   passion. From a body devoid of quality and endued with unity, the
19     X, 2 |        to them, matter devoid of quality, and in all its parts susceptible
20     X, 2 |          an entity), endued with quality. Hippasus of Metapontum