Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 5 |         to be an attribute of the not-white or of the black? No, "white"
 2   I, 5 |           No, "white" comes from "not-white"-and not from any "not-white",
 3   I, 5 |      not-white"-and not from any "not-white", but from black or some
 4   I, 5 | concomitant attribute), but into "not-white"-and not into any chance
 5   V, 1 |           instance, a change from not-white to white is a coming to
 6   V, 1 |           although that which is "not-white" or "not-good" may nevertheless
 7   V, 1 |        for example that which is "not-white" might be a man), yet that
 8  VI, 9 |          a thing is changing from not-white, say, to white, and is in
 9  VI, 9 |         will be neither white nor not-white: for the fact that it is
10  VI, 9 |          from calling it white or not-white. We call a thing white or
11  VI, 9 |          We call a thing white or not-white not necessarily because
12 VIII, 8|           white in the time A and not-white in the time B. Then D is
13 VIII, 8|         at the moment G white and not-white: for if we were right in
14 VIII, 8|           at any moment of A, and not-white in B, and G is in both A
15 VIII, 8|          and if in the whole of A not-white was in process of becoming
16 VIII, 8|     simultaneously a perishing of not-white and a becoming of white.
17 VIII, 8|     simultaneously a perishing of not-white, a becoming of white, and
18 VIII, 8|          white, and a becoming of not-white: for the time of the three