When, in ordinary life, we speak of the colour of the table, we only mean the sort of colour which it will seem to have to a normal spectator from an ordinary point of view under usual conditions of light. But the other colours which appear under other conditions have just as good a right to be considered real; and therefore, to avoid favouritism, we are compelled to deny that, in itself, the table has any one particular colour.
On the contrary, one can see the color the table presents under normal circumstances as its "True Color," while any various conditions seeming to change its colormight rightly be viewed as impediments to understanding this truth.
