Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  9 |          number: Essence, Quantity, Quality, Relation, Place, Time,
 2      I,  9 |          something’s essence or its quality or quantity or some one
 3      I,  9 |            a substance, sometimes a quality, sometimes some one of the
 4      I,  9 |             essence and signifies a quality. Likewise, also, if a magnitude
 5      I,  9 |        essence, but a quantity or a quality or one of the other kinds
 6      I,  15|      because of a certain intrinsic quality they themselves have, the
 7      I,  15|            because of any intrinsic quality in themselves. Similarly
 8      I,  15|            means to be of a certain quality, e.g. temperate or courageous
 9    III,  5 |            exhibits such and such a quality exhibits that quality in
10    III,  5 |             a quality exhibits that quality in a greater degree than
11    III,  5 |              impart such and such a quality to that which possesses
12    III,  5 |           does impart it is of that quality in greater degree than the
13     IV,  1 |      essence of snow, but a certain quality of it. So that neither of
14     IV,  1 |      substance while the other is a quality, or the one be a relative
15     IV,  1 |       relative while the other is a quality, as (e.g.) "slow" and "swan"
16     IV,  1 |            is not a substance but a quality, so that "white" is not
17     IV,  1 |              and "noble" are each a quality, so that good, or noble,
18     IV,  1 |             and if the species be a quality, so too the genus should
19     IV,  1 |           too the genus should be a quality; e.g. if white be a quality,
20     IV,  1 |         quality; e.g. if white be a quality, so too should colour be.
21     IV,  2 |            essence, but rather some quality, as do "walking" and "biped".~
22     IV,  6 |      differentia always signifies a quality of the genus, whereas the
23     IV,  6 |    describes an animal of a certain quality, whereas he who says "animal"
24     IV,  6 |    describes an animal of a certain quality, whereas he who says "animal"
25     IV,  6 |          walking thing of a certain quality.~The differentia, then,
26      V,  3 |         amongst the rest a sensible quality, "to be coloured", but still
27      V,  3 |           be coloured", but still a quality such as manifestly always
28     VI,  6 |     indicates not the essence but a quality: and to indicate a quality
29     VI,  6 |          quality: and to indicate a quality is generally held to be
30     VI,  6 |            individual rather than a quality: for the general view is
31     VI,  6 |      differentia always expresses a quality.~Look and see, further,
32     VI,  6 |             locality, but a certain quality: for even if the thing be
33     VI,  8 |         distinguish the quantity or quality or place or other differentiae
34     VI,  8 | differentiae of an object; e.g. the quality and quantity of the honour
35     VI,  8 |             the incontinent man the quality of the pleasures, should
36     VI,  8 |           specify as well quantity, quality, place, and cause. Likewise,
37     VI,  13|             he may have "the former quality+the latter" at the same
38    VII,  1 |     predicates, the one signifies a quality and the other a quantity