Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 5| magnitudes are as great, and colours are of such a nature, as
 2   X, 2|      one or existent. But in colours the one is a colour, e.g.
 3   X, 2|    white, and then the other colours are observed to be produced
 4   X, 2|     all existent things were colours, existent things would have
 5   X, 2|      but of what? Clearly of colours; and the "one" would have
 6   X, 2| unity, is evident; but as in colours the one-itself which we
 7   X, 5|     not one name, though the colours of which this negation is
 8   X, 7|   intermediate notes, and in colours if we were to pass from
 9   X, 7|      differentiae. (E.g. all colours which are between white
10 XII, 5|      the same class, e.g. of colours and sounds, of substances
11 XIV, 2|   two kinds of white or many colours or flavours or shapes; for