Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXX  |        or, a body yellow, very malleable, fusible, and fixed, but
 2     II,  XXXII|    ideas of substance, yellow, malleable, most heavy, and fusible,
 3    III,  VI   |   yellow, of a certain weight, malleable, fusible, and fixed. But
 4    III,  VI   |       What makes lead and iron malleable, antimony and stones not?
 5    III,  X    |        when a man says gold is malleable, he means and would insinuate
 6    III,  X    |       That what I call gold is malleable, (though truly it amounts
 7    III,  X    |       real essence of gold, is malleable; which amounts to thus much,
 8     IV,  III  |        certain degree, yellow, malleable, and fusible: for these,
 9     IV,  VI   |       a certain yellow colour, malleable, fusible, and heavier than
10     IV,  VI   |       proposition, All gold is malleable? To which I answer, It is
11     IV,  VI   |       it is plain, all gold is malleable, is not a certain proposition.
12     IV,  VI   |       texture of parts made it malleable, fusible, and fixed, and
13     IV,  VI   |  proposition, that all gold is malleable, would be as certain as
14     IV,  VIII |       very heavy, fusible, and malleable.~5. As part of the definition
15     IV,  VIII |        yellow, heavy, fusible, malleable, it will not much instruct
16     IV,  XII  |   fusible body I call gold, be malleable, or no; which experience (
17     IV,  XII  | fusibility, that I ever tried) malleable, that also makes now, perhaps,
18     IV,  XII  |        yellow, heavy, fusible, malleable; betwixt these, I say, and