Chapter

 1       11|          not rove, but except the white be placed men cannot level.
 2       11| interposition of the air becometh white; the white of an egg being
 3       11|           air becometh white; the white of an egg being clear of
 4       11|         air by agitation becometh white, receiving air by concoction
 5       11|        air by concoction becometh white; here you are freed from
 6       11|      beaten to fine powder become white; in wine and beer, which
 7       11|           brought to froth become white. Let the fourth direction
 8       11|      flame, would be more perfect white. In all these four directions
 9       11|          evaporate, yet remaineth white; and the powder of glass
10       11|       giveth place, yet remaineth white, though not so perfect.
11       11|      crystals, and the like; that white giveth no dye, and black
12       11|   otherwise resemble most, as the white and blue violets, and the
13       11|           river or stream sheweth white at a distance, and crystalline