Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4|           purely and entirely white or black or sweet, bone or flesh,
 2   I, 5|                the not-white or of the black? No, "white" comes from "
 3   I, 5|              any "not-white", but from black or some intermediate colour.
 4   I, 5|           which is not white, but into black or an intermediate colour; "
 5   I, 5| contraries-colours, for instance, from black and white. Everything, therefore,
 6 III, 1|               2) in quality, white and black; (3) in quantity, complete
 7  IV, 4|           something which was formerly black and is now white, or formerly
 8   V, 1|            grey is light relatively to black and dark relatively to white.~
 9   V, 1|                as naked, toothless, or black. If, then, the categories
10   V, 5|               white takes the place of black as starting-point, in a
11   V, 5|             grey it takes the place of black as goal, and in a motion
12   V, 5|             goal, and in a motion from black to grey it takes the place
13  VI, 4|             question will be grey, not black: for it is not necessary
14 VII, 1|               same, e.g. from white to black or from good to bad, which
15 VII, 1|       particular white to a particular black, or from a particular place