Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXXI |        weight, hardness, fusibility, fixedness, and change of colour upon
 2     II,  XXXI |              ideas of fusibility and fixedness, two other passive powers,
 3     II,  XXXII|      negation of a greater degree of fixedness than is in lead or copper,
 4     II,  XXXII|             idea of perfect absolute fixedness. For either way, the complex
 5     II,  XXXII|             his complex idea that of fixedness quite, without either actually
 6     II,  XXXII|              colour, fusibility, and fixedness of gold.~23. When judged
 7     II,  XXXII|          gold, when yet its peculiar fixedness, and solubility in aqua
 8    III,  III  |          colour, weight, fusibility, fixedness, &c., which are to be found
 9    III,  III  |          colour, weight, fusibility, fixedness, &c., which makes it to
10    III,  VI   |             lead with the weight and fixedness of gold, to be the complex
11    III,  VI   |        certain degrees of weight and fixedness, wherein some bodies of
12    III,  VI   |              of its peculiar weight, fixedness, and several other the like
13    III,  VI   |              discover fusibility and fixedness. Are not they also, by the
14    III,  VI   |         fixed,” either it means that fixedness is a part of the definition,
15    III,  VI   |               Or else it means, that fixedness, not being a part of the
16    III,  IX   |             put into it ductility or fixedness, &c., as they have been
17    III,  IX   |               or a certain degree of fixedness, a part of his complex idea
18    III,  IX   | malleableness, or the same degree of fixedness, part of that complex idea
19    III,  X    |         complex idea of gold that of fixedness and solubility in aqua regia,
20    III,  XI   |         great ductility, fusibility, fixedness, and solubility in aqua
21     IV,  I    |            to no more but this, that fixedness, or a power to remain in
22     IV,  III  |       malleableness, fusibility, and fixedness that are united in a piece
23     IV,  VI   |           with that nominal essence. Fixedness, for example, having no
24     IV,  VI   |       discoverable connexion between fixedness and the colour, weight,
25     IV,  XII  |              true, if malleableness, fixedness, and solubility in aqua
26     IV,  XII  |            betwixt these, I say, and fixedness; so that I may certainly
27     IV,  XII  |          body these are found, there fixedness is sure to be. Here, again,