Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 2 | destructions or privations or qualities of substance, or productive
 2  IV, 5 |     that neither the sensible qualities nor the sensations would
 3   V, 28|        whose differentiae the qualities are said to be "Genus" then
 4 VII, 1 |    this primary sense, others qualities of it, others affections
 5 VII, 12|       according to accidental qualities, e.g. if we were to divide
 6 VIII, 2|       things by some of these qualities, others by them all, and
 7 VIII, 2|       be defined by all these qualities, because some parts of them
 8 VIII, 2|       rare, and by other such qualities; for all these are forms
 9   X, 2 |   that since in the sphere of qualities the one is something definite-some
10   X, 2 |     both in affections and in qualities and in quantities and in
11   X, 3 | things are called like if the qualities they have in common are
12   X, 3 |  which they differ-either the qualities in general or the prominent
13   X, 3 |      general or the prominent qualities; e.g. tin is like silver,
14  XI, 3 |   strips off all the sensible qualities, e.g. weight and lightness,
15  XI, 6 |      ugly, and all other such qualities. For to maintain the view
16  XI, 6 |      they were well, sensible qualities do not appear alike; yet,
17 XII, 1 |       the full sense, but are qualities and movements of it,-or
18 XIII, 3| possessed of certain definite qualities. For as there are many propositions
19 XIV, 1 |     same way in all cases, in qualities a quality, in quantities
20 XIV, 2 |      many, and not how either qualities or quantities are many.
21 XIV, 2 |    separable from substances, qualities and quantities are many