Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XLIX |          in which the affections color and infect the understanding.~
 2        1, LIV  |   general character, distort and color them in obedience to their
 3        1, XCIX |        can be so thickened as to color without running (particularly
 4        1, XCIX |          upon silver that yellow color of gold or an increase of
 5        1, XCIX | properties meet. It is yellow in color, heavy up to a certain weight,
 6        1, XXII |     inquiring into the nature of color, prisms, crystals, which
 7        1, XXII |          woods, etc., except the color. From which we easily gather
 8        1, XXII |      which we easily gather that color is nothing more than a modification
 9        1, XXII |           and the variegation of color in flowers of the same species,
10        1, XXII |     everything almost except the color. From which we easily gather
11        1, XXII |      which we easily gather that color has little to do with the
12        1, XXVII|      beautiful and of so vivid a color as the feathers of birds,
13        1, XXXV |       the power of seeing; while color is secondarily visible,
14        1, XXXV |      which there appears to be a color primarily giving light,
15        1, XXXV |         other a light verging on color.~
16        1, XXXVI|      easily distinguished by its color from the flame of the spirit
17        1, XXXIX|         impression of the ink or color, is really even, although
18        1, XLIII|         velocity; that light and color pass through the solid substances
19        1, XLVI |   radiation not merely the vivid color of whiteness, but also the
20        1, L    |          flower has not the same color as when it is bruised, nor