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 1 4|          allowed to lie, instead of sweet become by lapse of time
 2 4|      organisms are nourished by the Sweet [i.e. the "gustable" proper],
 3 4|            which is light [viz. the sweet], while the salt and bitter
 4 4|      nourishment is effected by the sweet. The other savours are introduced
 5 4|      counteract the tendency of the sweet to be too nutrient, and
 6 4| intermediate savours arise from the Sweet and Bitter; and these savours,
 7 4|            in a definite ratio.~The sweet taste alone is Rich, [therefore
 8 4|         both imply privation of the Sweet] the Saline is fairly identical
 9 4|             Between the extremes of sweet and bitter come the Harsh,
10 4|            with White, as Rich with Sweet); while [the irreducible
11 4|            Bitter is a privation of Sweet in the Nutrient Moist. This
12 4|            for the potable [sc. the sweet] moisture has been exuded
13 4|       Savours Bitter is contrary to Sweet; but no one figure is reckoned
14 4|         figure [to which he reduces Sweet] contrary?~Again, since
15 5|           are spoken of as pungent, sweet, harsh, astringent rich [="
16 5|        whether dry or moist, though sweet to taste, is often unwholesome;
17 6|           White x Black; in Savour, Sweet x Bitter, and in all the
18 7|             provinces, as White and Sweet. For it appears that when
19 7|           from the former, discerns Sweet and Bitter; but while both
20 7|        instance, as Taste perceives Sweet, so Sight perceives White;
21 7|             and if Contraries, e.g. Sweet and Bitter, come under one
22 7|      savours, some are classed with Sweet, and others with Bitter.
23 7|     provinces of sense (e.g. I call Sweet and White co-ordinates though
24 7|            the same province; while Sweet differs from White even
25 7|             with one part perceives Sweet, with another, White, either
26 7|              e.g. as both White and Sweet] perceive? [None]; for assuredly
27 7|          objects, such as White and Sweet]. We must conclude, therefore,
28 7|           which perceives White and Sweet to be one qua indivisible [
29 7|  numerically one thing is white and sweet, and has many other qualities, [