Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  20|        but not in those who are dark and of a masculine appearance.
 2  II,  2 |         changes from liquid and dark to firm and white, the reason
 3  II,  2 |     cooled, it turns liquid and dark; for the water, and any
 4   V,  1 |        they are blue or grey or dark in some cases and yellow
 5   V,  1 |     grey, some yellow, and some dark. To suppose that the blue
 6   V,  1 |      Empedocles says, while the dark have more water than fire
 7   V,  1 |        there is much liquid are dark because much liquid is not
 8   V,  1 |       the unfathomable water is dark or deep-blue on account
 9   V,  1 |         keen-sighted by day nor dark eyes by night. Blue eyes,
10   V,  1 |         so far as it is liquid. Dark eyes are less moved because
11   V,  1 |         out of the sun into the dark, men cannot see, for the
12   V,  4 |        of disease, and later on dark hairs instead of them after
13   V,  5 |      skin is white, if they are dark it is dark, if they are
14   V,  5 |          if they are dark it is dark, if they are piebald in
15   V,  5 |       white in the one part and dark in the other. But in man
16   V,  5 |     white-skinned men have very dark hair. The reason is that
17   V,  6 |     bull is white as a whole or dark as a whole); others are
18   V,  6 | individual of the same kind (as dark changing into white and
19   V,  6 |       hair white, cold makes it dark, an effect found also in
20   V,  6 |  uniformly-coloured, but either dark or white; heat and cold
21   V,  6 |       one another, as white and dark. The reason is that assigned
22   V,  6 |       dark-haired are white and dark in each case. Now we must