Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 5  | authoritative, but in the case of colour sight, not taste, has the
 2   V, 10 |      constituents. Grey and white colour do not belong at the same
 3   V, 15 |         in fact it is relative to colour or to something else of
 4   V, 18 |       attribute to be found, e.g. colour in a surface. "That in virtue
 5   V, 22 |          either because it has no colour at all or because it has
 6   V, 22 |          or because it has a poor colour, and apodous either because
 7   X, 2  |           in colours the one is a colour, e.g. white, and then the
 8   X, 2  |         which we must seek is one colour, so too in substance the
 9   X, 7  |           incidental way, as from colour to figure. Intermediates,
10   X, 7  | contraries, and one is a piercing colour and the other a compressing
11   X, 7  |           the other a compressing colour, these differentiae - ’piercing’
12   X, 7  |       composed of the genus, i.e. colour, and certain differentiae.
13   X, 7  |       contraries; otherwise every colour would be either white or
14  XI, 9  |           it is not. the same, as colour and the visible are not
15 XII, 4  |           for each class; e.g. in colour they are white, black, and
16 XIII, 10|     accidens sight sees universal colour, because this individual
17 XIII, 10|           because this individual colour which it sees is colour;
18 XIII, 10|           colour which it sees is colour; and this individual a which
19 XIV, 6  |          number, and the white in colour.~Again, it is not the ideal