Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII|    denominated hot and light; snow, white and cold; and manna,
 2     II,  VIII|     whiteness and coldness in snow, and pain not, when it produces
 3     II,  VIII|       of the parts of fire or snow are really in them,—whether
 4     II,  XI  |   observed to-day in chalk or snow, which the mind yesterday
 5     II,  XVII|    white, which one parcel of snow yielded yesterday to our
 6     II,  XVII|  white from another parcel of snow you see to-day, and put
 7     II,  XXI |       the idea of yellow, and snow or milk, the idea of white,
 8     II,  XXX |       coldness are no more in snow than pain is; yet those
 9    III,  III |    essentially different from snow as water from earth: that
10    III,  IV  |     colour he has observed in snow or milk, will not be apt
11    III,  X   | subtlety enough to prove that snow was black; i.e. to prove
12    III,  X   |   contrary idea; i.e. to call snow black, as to put this mark