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 1    II|       o'erthrown~ By some new colour of new things more bright;~
 2    II|     are given~ Along together colour and flavour and smell,~
 3    II|       frame~ Where the bright colour from the dye goes not;~
 4    II|   from the dye goes not;~ And colour in one way, flavour in quite
 5    II|     to be~ Tinctured with any colour.~ Now that here~ I win the
 6    II|      will teach~ ~ Now, every colour changes, none except,~ And
 7    II|     mindful not to stain with colour~ The seeds of things, lest
 8    II|        Receive no property of colour, and yet~ Be still endowed
 9    II|     is sooner born~ Out of no colour, than of black or aught~
10    II|     they are not clothed with colour -~ Truly, what kind of colour
11    II| colour -~ Truly, what kind of colour could there be~ In the viewless
12    II|        in the light itself~ A colour changes, gleaming variedly,~
13    II|       know the atoms need not colour,~ But render forth sensations,
14    II|     shapes have not a special colour,~ And all formations of
15    II|         The more thou see its colour fade away~ Little by little
16    II|      die away~ From out their colour, long ere they depart~ Back
17    II|      are as much~ Orphaned of colour, as others without smell,~
18    II|     Remain despoiled alone of colour: so,~ Are they from warmth
19    II|    not be thought~ To furnish colour in begetting things,~ Nor
20    IV|      tenuous film~ Of outside colour is thrown off, there's naught~
21     V|      all aglow~ With greening colour, and thereafter, lo,~ Unto
22    VI|         So, too, are seen the colour and face of men~ Vastly
23    VI|      fine gouts~ Tainted with colour of crocus and so salt,~