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 1 2|        part of the eye called "the black", i.e. its central part,
 2 3|          way the colours White and Black are generated in determinate
 3 3| conceivable that the White and the Black should be juxtaposed in
 4 3|       product [of two particles, a black and a white] would be visible;
 5 3|           appear neither white nor black; and, as it must have some
 6 3|      colours besides the White and Black; and we may suppose that [
 7 3|           colours whatever [except black and white] are based on
 8 3|             2) Another is that the Black and White appear the one
 9 3|         which is neither white nor black. So that, if it is impossible
10 4|           the mixture of white and black, so the intermediate savours
11 4|           or Grey] as a variety of Black (for the alternative is
12 4|             come between White and Black, and from these all others
13 4|      derived by mixture.~Again, as Black is a privation of White
14 4|     Democritus does with White and Black; for he asserts that the
15 4|        Colour White is contrary to Black, and in Savours Bitter is
16 6|            e.g. in Colour, White x Black; in Savour, Sweet x Bitter,
17 7|           doubt discerns White and Black, [which are hence generically
18 7|            as the latter perceives Black, so the former perceives
19 7|            with White, others with Black, and so it is, likewise,
20 7|          from White even more than Black does from White, it is still