Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XVI   |          sense, as Hot, Cold, Black, White, do not materially mislead
 2        1, XI    |              heat, insomuch that the white of an egg being put into
 3        1, XXII  | investigation, the distinct veins of white and black in marble, and
 4        1, XXII  |         instances. For the black and white streaks in marble, or the
 5        1, XXII  |             or the spots of pink and white in a pink, agree in everything
 6        1, XXIII |           state are transparent, not white, whereas pounded glass and
 7        1, XXIII |         glass and water in froth are white, not transparent. We must
 8        1, XXIII |             bodies simply uneven are white; bodies uneven and in a
 9        1, XXIII |         Degrees. The paper, which is white when dry, but when wetted (
10        1, XXIII |            water introduced) is less white and approaches nearer to
11        1, XXXVI |             that they seem more like white smoke than flame. These
12        1, XL    |              are bodies softened, as white hot iron; or they become
13        1, XLI   |           the yolk and what from the white of the egg, and so forth.
14        1, XLVI  |               at which bodies merely white are instantly seen here
15        1, XLVIII|             gold is presently turned white. And so much for the motion