Dialogue

 1 Intro|            of sight. The colour of white, or any other colour, is
 2 Intro|          becomes not whiteness but white; and no other compound of
 3 Intro|            discovery, that neither white or whiteness, nor any sense
 4  Thea|        vision; that which you call white colour is not in your eyes,
 5  Thea|         and then we shall see that white, black, and every other
 6  Thea|            by touch, were great or white or hot, it could not become
 7  Thea| apprehending subject were great or white or hot, could this, when
 8  Thea|        becomes not whiteness but a white thing, whether wood or stone
 9  Thea|       which happens to be coloured white. And this is true of all
10  Thea|          the measure of all things—white, heavy, light: of all such
11  Thea|           becomes black from being white, or hard from being soft,
12  Thea|          nor whiteness but hot and white, and the like of other things.
13  Thea|            But now, since not even white continues to flow white,
14  Thea|            white continues to flow white, and whiteness itself is
15  Thea|           does a man see black and white colours? and with what does
16  Thea|         when we perceive black and white through the eyes, and again,