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 1 4 |     quality, such attributes as "white", "grammatical". "Double", "
 2 4 |        composite such as "man", "white", "runs", "wins", cannot
 3 5 |       being used. For instance, "white" being present in a body
 4 5 |    present, for a body is called white: the definition, however,
 5 5 |           however, of the colour white’ is never predicable of
 6 5 |        state, such as that he is white, that he runs, and so on,
 7 5 |          quality, like the term "white"; "white" indicates quality
 8 5 |          like the term "white"; "white" indicates quality and nothing
 9 5 |        another, as that which is white may be more or less white
10 5 |        white may be more or less white than some other white object,
11 5 |       less white than some other white object, or as that which
12 5 |   different times. A body, being white, is said to be whiter at
13 5 |        the same colour cannot be white and black. Nor can the same
14 5 | individual person is at one time white, at another black, at one
15 5 |         Similarly that which was white becomes black, and that
16 6 |      things. We speak of what is white as large, because the surface
17 6 |       the surface over which the white extends is large; we speak
18 6 |      would explain the size of a white object in terms of surface,
19 6 |         is at the same time both white and black. Nor is there
20 8 |    sweetness; the body is called white because it contains whiteness;
21 8 |          give us the adjectives "white", "grammatical", "just",
22 8 |     which is just, that which is white to that which is black.
23 8 |        did before: if a thing is white, it may become whiter.~Though
24 10|      contrary of the bad, nor is white spoken of as the white of
25 10|        is white spoken of as the white of the black, but as the
26 10|       say that everybody must be white or black. Badness and goodness,
27 10|        the intermediates between white and black are grey, sallow,
28 10|        colours that come between white and black; in other cases,
29 10|        should be either black or white, cold or hot, for something
30 10|         to be hot, of snow to be white, it is necessary determinately
31 10|          diseased, that which is white, black, that which is cold,
32 11|       again, if everything turns white, there will be white, but
33 11|       turns white, there will be white, but no black. Again, since
34 11|   subject the body of an animal; white and black require a body,
35 11|         or be themselves genera. White and black belong to the
36 14|     motion. In this way becoming white is the contrary of becoming