Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XXXI|      weight, and hardness; and a property that they look on as belonging
2     II,  XXXI|      malleableness. But yet this property has no necessary connexion
3    III,  VI  |     definition of the gold, is a property of that substance itself:
4    III,  IX  |       gold, and solubility but a property of it? Or why is its colour
5    III,  IX  |          its malleableness but a property? That which I mean is this,
6     IV,  III | disagreement. “Where there is no property there is no injustice,”
7     IV,  III |          Euclid: for the idea of property being a right to anything,
8     IV,  X   |         and knowledge, must be a property eternally inseparable from