Book, Paragraph

1  II,  11|    of contraries, white and black for sight, acute and grave
2  II,  11|     perceive both white and black must, to begin with, be
3 III,  2 | sight there was no white or black, without taste no savour.
4 III,  2 |     discriminates white and black, taste sweet and bitter,
5 III,  2 |     to be at once white and black, and therefore it must also
6 III,  6 |     cases, e.g. how evil or black is cognized; they are cognized,
7 III,  7 |  contraries, e.g. white and black?). Let then C be to D as