Book

 1 1|            their nature alone,and that growth and nutrition are the effects
 2 1|            compoundedfrom them we have growth and decay, as when a small
 3 1|                each - namely, Genesis, Growth, and Nutrition. Genesis,
 4 1|                 and wax ofan image. ~ ~Growth is an increase and expansion
 5 1|          Passing now to the faculty of Growth let us first mention thatthis,
 6 1|                reached, the faculty of growth is predominant, while thealterative
 7 1|            property of this faculty of growth?To extend in every direction
 8 1|        appearance ofgrowth, not a true growth. And further, to be distended
 9 1| directionsbelongs only to bodies whose growth is directed by Nature; for
10 1|         previous form. ~ ~Such then is growth, and it cannot occur without
11 1|                is as follows: Genesis, growth, and nutrition are the first,
12 1|         thefaculties of generation and growth require have been stated.
13 2|               most sapient sir, is not growth, but genesis! For a bag,
14 2|              an animal or a plant; for growth belongs to living things
15 2|                 It is not so, however. Growth belongs to that which has
16 2|         attains its form is termed not growth but genesis. That which
17 2|                nutrition as well; that growth results from extension in