Critias
   Part
 1 Intro|         stone of divers colours, black and white and red, which
 2 Text |          kind was white, another black, and a third red, and as


Euthydemus
   Part
 3 Text |          good and evil, white or black, or any other; the result


Laws
   Book
 4 7    |         the neighbourhood of the Black Sea, called Sauromatides,


Lysis
   Part
 5 Text |       not be white any more than black?~No.~But when old age infuses


Meno
   Part
 6 Intro|        as round is a figure, and black and white are colours, and


Phaedo
   Part
 7 Text |       slow, or fair and foul, or black and white: and whether the


Phaedrus
   Part
 8 Intro|          the reason, or that the black horse is the symbol of the


Philebus
   Part
 9 Text |         and yet we all know that black is not only unlike, but


Protagoras
   Part
10 Text |         is in a certain way like black, and hard is like soft,
11 Text |          are white which have no black in them,’ for that would


The Republic
   Book
12 2    |   Maintains justice; to whom the black earth brings forth Wheat
13 7    |      extremity, whether white or black, or thick or thin-it makes
14 9    |        which is like contrasting black with gray instead of white-can


The Statesman
   Part
15 Intro|         locks of the aged became black; the cheeks of the bearded


Theaetetus
   Part
16 Text |         we shall see that white, black, and every other colour,
17 Text |      spot, grows old, or becomes black from being white, or hard
18 Text |         With what does a man see black and white colours? and with
19 Text |        whether, when we perceive black and white through the eyes,


Timaeus
   Part
20 Intro|         on cooling, a stone of a black colour. When the earth is
21 Intro|        produced by the dilation, black by the contraction, of the
22 Intro|           Red, when mingled with black and white, gives a purple
23 Intro|         is a larger admixture of black. Flame-colour is a mixture
24 Intro|        and dun; dun of white and black; yellow of white and auburn.
25 Intro|          and falling upon a full black, become dark blue; dark
26 Intro|        union of flame-colour and black makes leek-green. There
27 Intro|         and this when mixed with black takes the hue of grass;
28 Intro| leprosies. If, when mingled with black bile, it disturbs the courses
29 Intro|       contract the visual ray, a black colour is produced; if they
30 Intro|    bright and red with white and black. Plato himself tells us
31 Intro|       made of water and water is black, snow ought to be black.)~
32 Intro|          black, snow ought to be black.)~The greatest ‘divination’
33 Text |        be very hard, and takes a black colour, is termed adamant.
34 Text |       cool, a certain stone of a black colour. A like separation
35 Text |        termed pungent. White and black are similar effects of contraction
36 Text |          the opposite of this is black. There is also a swifter
37 Text |           red, when mingled with black and white, becomes purple,
38 Text |          well as mingled and the black is more thoroughly mixed
39 Text |       and dun by an admixture of black and white; pale yellow (
40 Text |          and falling upon a full black, become dark blue (Greek),
41 Text |     formed, as flame-colour with black makes leek green (Greek).
42 Text |          from long burning grows black, and from being everywhere
43 Text |     element is refined away, the black part assumes an acidity
44 Text |        and this, when mixed with black, takes the hue of grass;
45 Text |          which is a secretion of black and acid bile is malignant
46 Text |          When it is mingled with black bile and dispersed about