As i also was interested in the answer of this question it came to my mind, that result, searched for, is verbosed output of the test. This brought me to the answer on hoogle:
https://www.haskell.org/hoogle/?hoogle=verboseCheck
So instead of using quickCheck :: Testable prop => prop -> IO ()
main = quickCheck propertyToTest
giving just an output of:
+++ OK, passed 100 tests.
use verboseCheck :: Testable prop => prop -> IO ()
main = verboseCheck propertyToTest
giving verbosed, detailed output like this example for each test (Passed: for 100 times):
Passed:
[-83,-52,7,-3,-92,-52,21,18,48,-72,-93,74,-30,-1,88,57,39,-20,-92,-98,-85,8,-92,22,-83,82,-39,49,70,65,-35,-7,66,38,-76,92,0,-94,-28,68,43,21,-70,25,76,39,-31,-37,-30,-1,-39,-34,14,-5,-19,54,-21,-19,-3,10,68,74,50,13,-9,54,41,-78,-77,28,-17,76,-41,-51,17,-90,56,25,58,90]
... 99 others ...
+++ OK, passed 100 tests.
As there was no answer to this question and i got it by my own, i created an account here and share it