Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1|         Further, we are to study growth and "alteration". We must
 2   I, 1|     changes of magnitude called "growth" and "diminution". Nevertheless,
 3   I, 1|      whether change of place, or growth and diminution, or "alteration";
 4   I, 2|  remaining forms of change, viz. growth and "alteration". For though,
 5   I, 2|      under which "alteration" or growth are attributable to things.~
 6   I, 2|         definite statement about growth, except such as any amateur
 7   I, 4|  contrary is in quantity, it is "growth and diminution"; when it
 8   I, 4|        we have still to treat of growth.~
 9   I, 5|         must explain (i) wherein growth differs from coming-to-be
10   I, 5|       the sphere of magnitude is growth and one in the sphere of
11   I, 5|     quality is "alteration"-both growth and "alteration" being changes
12   I, 5|           of the change which is growth and diminution? The sphere"
13   I, 5|       apply it to the process of growth? Is the matter, out of which
14   I, 5|         the matter, out of which growth takes place, (i) "separate"
15   I, 5|     Perhaps it is impossible for growth to take place in either
16   I, 5| discussion of difficulties, that growth is not a change out of something
17   I, 5|        peculiarly distinctive of growth, but characterizes coming-to-be
18   I, 5|          such or in general. For growth is an increase, and diminution
19   I, 5|    possess some magnitude. Hence growth must not be regarded as
20   I, 5|     coming-to-be rather than its growth.~We must therefore come
21   I, 5|        it open to us to say that growth or diminution occurs in
22   I, 5|           the change will not be growth, but a coming to-be of the
23   I, 5|     contrasted body. It is not a growth of either. Nothing grows
24   I, 5|       has grown-there has been a growth of "body." Yet this too
25   I, 5|   impossible. For our account of growth must preserve the characteristics
26   I, 5|    alteration") and the size (in growth) do not remain the same.
27   I, 5|       water is to be regarded as growth, a thing might grow without
28   I, 5|       must be preserved: for the growth we are discussing has been
29   I, 5|         us to grasp the cause of growth. We must note (i) that the
30   I, 5|        organic parts grow by the growth of the tissues (for every
31   I, 5|       its figure or "form".~That growth has taken place proportionally,
32   I, 5|       been a coming-to-be, not a growth): on the contrary, it is
33   I, 5|          the active principle of growth, dwelling in the growing
34   I, 5|   already burning fire. That is "growth". But when the logs themselves
35   I, 5|        quantum-in-general" is in growth. But what does come-to-be
36   I, 5|          what does come-to-be in growth is flesh or bone-or a hand
37   I, 5|        so-much-flesh-it produces growth: for it is bound to become
38   I, 5|       thus that "nutrition" and "growth" differ by their definition.
39   I, 5|    diminishing), though not its "growth"; and why nutrition, though "
40   I, 5|  nutrition, though "the same" as growth, is yet different from it
41   I, 9|          it must be added, makes growth and diminution impossible
42  II, 6| Empedocles is that it makes even growth impossible, unless it be