Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         be,” that “white is not black,” that “a square is not
 2      I,  III  |       before it has of white or black, sweet or bitter? And is
 3     II,  I    |         never saw any other but black and white till he were a
 4     II,  VIII |         and darkness, white and black, motion and rest, are equally
 5     II,  VIII |       know the idea of white or black, and quite another to examine
 6     II,  VIII |      any object appear white or black.~3. We may have the ideas
 7     II,  VIII |     hath the ideas of white and black, and other colours, as clearly,
 8     II,  VIII |      privative; and the idea of black is no less positive in his
 9     II,  XIII |        one should ask where the black king is, it would be proper
10     II,  XVII | perceives the end of his pen is black or white, will be apt to
11     II,  XXIII|    colour, long neck, red beak, black legs, and whole feet, and
12     II,  XXV  |     relative words: v.g. a man, black, merry, thoughtful, thirsty,
13    III,  X    |  understood the words white and black, &c., and had constant notions
14    III,  X    |   enough to prove that snow was black; i.e. to prove that white
15    III,  X    |         to prove that white was black. Whereby they had the advantage
16    III,  X    |       being as senseless to put black, which is a word agreed
17    III,  X    |         idea; i.e. to call snow black, as to put this mark A,
18     IV,  I    |       we know that white is not black, what do we else but perceive,
19     IV,  II   |     perceives that white is not black, that a circle is not a
20     IV,  II   |        distinctly see white and black), Whether this ink and this
21     IV,  V    |         thoughts about white or black, sweet or bitter, a triangle
22     IV,  VII  |       of one and two, white and black, or as of corporeity and
23     IV,  VII  |         his own simple ideas of black and white, which he cannot
24     IV,  VII  |        three, that white is not black, that a triangle is not
25     IV,  XI   |      this, that I see white and black, and that something really
26     IV,  XII  |     that, taking an inch from a black line of two inches, and
27     IV,  XIII |         on his will to see that black which appears yellow; nor