Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 7 |         in which grey is between black and white, or as that which
 2   V, 21|          altered, e.g. white and black, sweet and bitter, heaviness
 3 VII, 12|      feet into the white and the black, there will be as many differentiae
 4   X, 2 |         produced out of this and black, and black is the privation
 5   X, 2 |       out of this and black, and black is the privation of white,
 6   X, 5 |           whether it is white or black", or "whether it is white
 7   X, 5 |       which is neither white nor black has more claim to unity.
 8   X, 7 |       were to pass from white to black, we should come sooner to
 9   X, 7 |         crimson and grey than to black; and similarly in all other
10   X, 7 | differentiae. (E.g. if white and black are contraries, and one
11   X, 7 |      which are between white and black must be said to be composed
12   X, 7 |         would be either white or black. They are different, then,
13  XI, 6 |          in saying it is neither black nor white, for then it follows
14  XI, 9 |        is "white" and the other "black", and as regards quantity
15  XI, 11|        naked" or "toothless" or "black".~
16 XII, 4 |        in colour they are white, black, and surface, and in day