Charmides
   Part
 1 Text |          simply such a measure as a white line is of chalk; for almost


Critias
   Part
 2 Intro|           divers colours, black and white and red, which they sometimes
 3 Text |            inner side. One kind was white, another black, and a third


Euthydemus
   Part
 4 Text |           whether of good and evil, white or black, or any other;


Laws
   Book
 5 12   |             decked in a robe all of white, and there shall be no crying
 6 12   |             can execute in a month. White is a colour suitable to


Lysis
   Part
 7 Text |              They were all in their white array, and games at dice
 8 Text |        cover your auburn locks with white lead, would they be really
 9 Text |          lead, would they be really white, or would they only appear
10 Text |        would they only appear to be white?~They would only appear
11 Text |             would only appear to be white, he replied.~And yet whiteness
12 Text |           make them at all the more white, notwithstanding the presence
13 Text |     notwithstanding the presence of white in them—they would not be
14 Text |           in them—they would not be white any more than black?~No.~
15 Text |         become assimilated, and are white by the presence of white.~
16 Text |            white by the presence of white.~Certainly.~Now I want to


Meno
   Part
17 Intro|             a figure, and black and white are colours, and yet there


Parmenides
   Part
18 Text |            about 65 years old, very white with age, but well favoured.


Phaedo
   Part
19 Text |         fair and foul, or black and white: and whether the instances
20 Text |           radiance of gold, and the white which is in the earth is


Phaedrus
   Part
21 Intro|        element of human nature. The white horse also represents rational
22 Intro|         horses of the gods are both white, i.e. their every impulse
23 Text |        aquiline nose; his colour is white, and his eyes dark; he is


Philebus
   Part
24 Intro|             illustration: Purity of white paint consists in the clearness
25 Intro|         clearness or quality of the white, and this is distinct from
26 Intro|           the quantity or amount of white paint; a little pure white
27 Intro|          white paint; a little pure white is fairer than a great deal
28 Text |          even absolutely opposed to white: or again, as figure is
29 Text |       Protarchus; and so the purest white, and not the greatest or
30 Text |           saying that a little pure white is whiter and fairer and
31 Text |             as in the comparison of white colours, a little whiteness,


Protagoras
   Part
32 Text |             like every other thing; white is in a certain way like
33 Text |           might say ‘All things are white which have no black in them,’


The Republic
   Book
34 4    |            begin by selecting their white color first; this they prepare
35 4    |            pains, in order that the white ground may take the purple
36 7    |           at the extremity, whether white or black, or thick or thin-it
37 10   |       Necessity, who are clothed in white robes and have chaplets


The Sophist
   Part
38 Intro|             to the same thing, e.g. white, good, tall, to man; out


The Statesman
   Part
39 Intro|            to youth and beauty. The white locks of the aged became
40 Text |             young and delicate; the white locks of the aged darkened


Theaetetus
   Part
41 Intro|             of sight. The colour of white, or any other colour, is
42 Intro|           becomes not whiteness but white; and no other compound of
43 Intro|             discovery, that neither white or whiteness, nor any sense
44 Text |         vision; that which you call white colour is not in your eyes,
45 Text |          and then we shall see that white, black, and every other
46 Text |             by touch, were great or white or hot, it could not become
47 Text |  apprehending subject were great or white or hot, could this, when
48 Text |         becomes not whiteness but a white thing, whether wood or stone
49 Text |        which happens to be coloured white. And this is true of all
50 Text |           the measure of all things—white, heavy, light: of all such
51 Text |            becomes black from being white, or hard from being soft,
52 Text |           nor whiteness but hot and white, and the like of other things.
53 Text |             But now, since not even white continues to flow white,
54 Text |             white continues to flow white, and whiteness itself is
55 Text |            does a man see black and white colours? and with what does
56 Text |          when we perceive black and white through the eyes, and again,


Timaeus
   Part
57 Intro|        knowledge among you which is white with age; and I will tell
58 Intro|            lesser dilate the sight. White is produced by the dilation,
59 Intro|       element mingling with red and white produces a colour which
60 Intro|         when mingled with black and white, gives a purple hue, which
61 Intro|           of auburn and dun; dun of white and black; yellow of white
62 Intro|          white and black; yellow of white and auburn. White and bright
63 Intro|         yellow of white and auburn. White and bright meeting, and
64 Intro|             dark blue mingling with white becomes a light blue; the
65 Intro|          acid phlegm. There is also white phlegm, formed by the decomposition
66 Intro|             relieved only by fever. White phlegm, which is dangerous
67 Intro|            smaller and dilate it, a white. Other phenomena are produced
68 Intro| combinations of bright and red with white and black. Plato himself
69 Text |            a certain nature, hot or white, or anything which admits
70 Text |            which we termed pungent. White and black are similar effects
71 Text |         Wherefore, we ought to term white that which dilates the visual
72 Text |            hue mingled with red and white gives the colour called
73 Text |         when mingled with black and white, becomes purple, but it
74 Text |           an admixture of black and white; pale yellow (Greek), by
75 Text |          Greek), by an admixture of white and auburn. White and bright
76 Text |      admixture of white and auburn. White and bright meeting, and
77 Text |         when dark blue mingles with white, a light blue (Greek) colour
78 Text |        which is visible, and have a white colour arising out of the
79 Text |            with air is termed by us white phlegm. And the whey or
80 Text |           by fever supervening. The white phlegm, though dangerous