Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |       remaining pure, it becomes white by being agitated like a
 2    I, 6 |        into that very bright and white substance by the breath!
 3   II, 11|          painting with rouge and white lead, and dyeing of the
 4   II, 11| blindness. But for those who are white and unstained within, it
 5   II, 11|          is most suitable to use white and simple garments. Clearly
 6   II, 11|        days, and His vesture was white as snow." The Apocalypse
 7   II, 11|        there was given to each a white robe." And if it were necessary
 8   II, 11|        wits, imagine black to be white.~
 9   II, 12|       Women, are to be allowed a white shoe, except when on a journey,
10   II, 12|           we may use slippers or white shoes; dusty-foots the Attics
11  III, 2 |    detected--an ape smeared with white paint. And that deceitful
12  III, 2 |        and rub their cheeks with white lead. These, then, who are
13  III, 3 |         Lord, "can make the hair white or black." How, then, do
14  III, 3 |          transmute the hair made white by Him? "The crown of old
15  III, 11|        simple clothing, and of a white colour, as we said before.
16  III, 11|          variety of colours, but white all over from the crown
17  III, 11|      work has been employed. And white colours well become gravity.
18  III, 11|         and of light, therefore, white is appropriate. As, then,