|    Part, Question1   1, 9   |       example, snow cannot be made black. Now in the celestial bodies
 2   1, 14  |            for a white thing to be black," it is false as applied
 3   1, 14  |        which is white, can ~become black; whereas this saying, "
 4   1, 14  |         saying, " a white thing is black" can never be ~true. But
 5   1, 14  |            instance, if I said, "A black crow can be ~white"; for
 6   1, 23  |           is made white was before black, yellow or red. Likewise
 7   1, 40  |        white is distinguished from black only by quality. But "hypostasis" ~
 8   1, 48  |           relation to ~another, as black in relation to white, and
 9   1, 48  |             the white unmixed with black is the most white," as the ~
10   1, 48  |           and evil. ~For white and black, sweet and bitter, and the
11   1, 59  |    according to the ~difference of black and white: whereas if the
12   1, 59  |         from the faculty of seeing black.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[59] A[
13   1, 77  |       vision extends to white ~and black, and the power to taste
14   1, 40  |        white is distinguished from black only by quality. But "hypostasis" ~
15   1, 49  |           relation to ~another, as black in relation to white, and
16   1, 49  |             the white unmixed with black is the most white," as the ~
17   1, 49  |           and evil. ~For white and black, sweet and bitter, and the
18   1, 60  |    according to the ~difference of black and white: whereas if the
19   1, 60  |         from the faculty of seeing black.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[59] A[
20   1, 76  |       vision extends to white ~and black, and the power to taste
21   1, 77  |           sight regards ~white and black. But the sense of touch
22   1, 77  |           by discerning white from black or green. But neither sight
23   1, 78  |   differentiated by differences of black and white. Now, the intellect ~
24   1, 80  | contrariety, as sight regards both black and ~white, according to
25   1, 81  |            from a power ~regarding black as black.~Aquin.: SMT FP
26   1, 81  |          power ~regarding black as black.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[82] A[
27   1, 107 |            partly white and partly black, the ~two parts on the borders
28   1, 107 |           the borders of white and black are more akin as regards ~
29   2, 8   |            sight regards white and black. But ~good and evil are
30   2, 9   |         sees white, and ~sometimes black. It needs therefore a mover
31   2, 18  |    concerned, is neither white nor black; nor is it a condition of
32   2, 18  |      species that he should not be black or white; but blackness
33   2, 20  |           partly white, and partly black. And accordingly, nothing
34   2, 23  |             which is movement from black to white, is contrary to ~
35   2, 23  |          is movement from white to black.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[23] A[
36   2, 35  |       thing, and ~to approach to a black thing, are contraries; whereas
37   2, 35  |           to approach to something black. This is most evident ~in
38   2, 35  |             as, if I were to ~say "black" and "not white."~Aquin.:
39   2, 52  |  participation. For it is not only black that is unlike white, but ~
40   2, 60  |           contraries, e.g. between black and white. Secondly, because ~
41   2, 64  |             together, as white and black, healthy and sick. Therefore
42   2, 67  |           colors we find white and black. In others we find ~opposition
43   2, 72  |         species; thus "white" and "black" are consequent to the specific ~
44   2, 95  |        point of its being white or black, which are ~entirely beside
45   2, 100 |         thing is white, it is ~not black: but it does not follow
46   2, 100 |           follow that if it is not black, it is white: ~because negation
47   2, 4   |          it has of an admixture of black. ~Now understanding, science
48   2, 25  |         the whiter for having less black mixed with it. ~Now those
49   2, 77  |          its simple negation; thus black is further removed ~from
50   2, 77  |          not-white is, since every black is not-white, but not ~conversely.
51   2, 97  |         one be white and the other black. In like manner it ~is possible
52   2, 101 |             differs from white and black. Now hyperdulia is apparently
53   2, 167 |           aid of yellow pigments, ~black powders or rouge, or by
54   2, 177 |             and pale in white ~and black. In like manner active and
55   2, 185 |            characteristics of ~the black and red horses by corrupting
56   2, 185 |               Avoid somber," i.e. ~black, "equally with glittering
57   3, 34  |          white is made either from black ~or from not-white. We indeed
58   3, 54  |          proper; "and ~why not the black gall?" that is, the bile, "
59   3, 75  |         when what is white becomes black. But in this ~sacrament
60   3, 75  |      conversely: for we say that a black ~thing is made out of a
61   3, 75  |         that a white thing is made black: ~and although we may say
62   3, 75  |         may say that a man becomes black still we do not say that ~
63   3, 75  |        still we do not say that ~a black thing is made out of a man,
64   3, 75  |          transmutation white after black, ~or fire after air); and
65   3, 75  |            is fire," or, "White is black." Yet because of the relationship ~
66   3, 75  |          fire," and "out of white, black." But because in creation
67   3, 75  |         that "a white thing can be black," or that "air can be fire"; ~
68   3, 75  |             a white thing becomes ~black," or "a white thing will
69   3, 75  |          or "a white thing will be black."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[75] A[
70   3, 75  |             as ~when it is said "a black thing is made out of a white
71   3, 77  |         and alter it, as white and black cause a difference of color; ~
72 Suppl, 55|            and not into white and ~black. Now carnal procreation
73 Suppl, 79|            have less admixture of ~black. But there will be no admixture
74 Suppl, 81|          For just as white resists black by reason of whiteness,
75 Suppl, 89|       degenerate to the image of a black thing. Therefore, ~just
76 Suppl, 89|     degenerates to ~the image of a black thing, on account of an
 
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