Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2 |          attempt to generate any quality from them.~Lack of experience
 2   I, 2 |          but a separable form or quality, and if the magnitude is "
 3   I, 2 |         we suppose there is some quality, yet how is the wood dissolved
 4   I, 3 |       cannot attribute to it any quality, quantity, or position.
 5   I, 3 |          any determinate size or quality or position? For (i) if
 6   I, 3 |        thing, nor possessed of a quality or quantity, nor in any
 7   I, 3 |        comes-to-be Earth; and in Quality, if it comes-to-be learned
 8   I, 4 |          is in property, i.e. in quality, it is "alteration": but,
 9   I, 5 |         and one in the sphere of quality is "alteration"-both growth
10   I, 5 |        is-actually magnitude and quality respectively? Or is there
11   I, 5 |          can never exist without quality and without form.~Now it
12   I, 5 |          diminishing, though the quality (in "alteration") and the
13   I, 6 |    qualitative affection"-i.e. a quality, like white" or "hot", in
14  II, 2 | bitterness), nor (similarly) any quality belonging to the other perceptible
15  II, 2 |         of vision, however, is a quality of tangible body not qua
16  II, 3 |          par excellence a single quality: Earth by dry rather than
17  II, 4 |     result from Fire if a single quality changes: for Fire, as we
18  II, 4 |    longer time. But (iii) if one quality in each of two "elements"
19  II, 4 |    passingaway of one elementary quality in each of two "elements"
20  II, 4 |     identical, and one contrary, quality. Hence, too, it clearly
21  II, 4 |         passing-away of a single quality: whereas, when two of them
22  II, 4 |      into a third, more than one quality must have passedaway.~We
23  II, 5 |           i.e. a differentiating quality: and the other member of
24  II, 10|      mean, e.g. the place or the quality) is continuous? The answer
25  II, 10|    continuous". (For how can the quality be continuous except in