Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII |         idea in our mind, I call quality of the subject wherein that
 2     II,  VIII |          qualities, is as much a quality in fire, as the power it
 3     II,  VIII |        plainly discover that the quality produced hath commonly no
 4     II,  VIII |        and resemblance of such a quality in the sun; yet when we
 5     II,  VIII |       production of any sensible quality in any subject to be an
 6     II,  VIII |         the communication of any quality which was really in the
 7     II,  VIII |         we find no such sensible quality in the thing that produced
 8     II,  VIII |          produced in us, and the quality of the object producing
 9     II,  XI   |         sound signifies the same quality wheresoever to be imagined
10     II,  XIII |      cannot imagine any sensible quality of any body without extension,—
11     II,  XXIII|     primary and supposed obvious quality of body will be found, when
12     II,  XXVI |   altered, when any new sensible quality or simple idea is produced
13    III,  IV   |          And so the general term quality, in its ordinary acceptation,
14    III,  VI   |        to that that this or that quality is said to be essential.
15    III,  VI   |       which to us is the leading quality, and most characteristical
16    III,  VI   |  language. For if every distinct quality that were discovered in
17    III,  IX   | solubility in aqua regia being a quality as constantly joined with
18    III,  IX   |       the weight, which, being a quality as straightly joined with
19    III,  XI   |        the shape, as the leading quality, that seems more to determine
20     IV,  III  |  connexion between any secondary quality and those primary qualities
21     IV,  III  |        co-existence of any other quality whatsoever. Our knowledge
22     IV,  VI   |        be sure that this or that quality is in gold, when we know
23     IV,  VI   |        be sure that this or that quality could with truth be affirmed
24     IV,  VI   |        to know that this or that quality or idea has a necessary
25     IV,  VI   |          on which each secondary quality particularly depends. 2.
26     IV,  VI   |  connexion between any secondary quality and any modification whatsoever
27     IV,  VI   |       not gold. But yet no other quality can with certainty be universally
28     IV,  VI   |       affirmation concerning any quality of gold, that any one can
29     IV,  VI   |         fluidity is an essential quality, left to itself, would cease
30     IV,  VI   |       has not this or that other quality belonging to it, and constantly
31     IV,  VIII |          is fusible, unless that quality be left out of the complex
32     IV,  XI   |        by which I know that that quality or accident (i.e. whose