Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 3|     without qualification, yet the growing thing is said to "come-to-be".~
 2   I, 5|             what is the process of growing and the sprocess of diminishing
 3   I, 5|         changes its place, what is growing or diminishing changes its
 4   I, 5|          place as a whole: but the growing thing changes its place
 5   I, 5|         diminution? The sphere" of growing and diminishing is believed
 6   I, 5|   already-that, indeed, is why the growing thing must possess some
 7   I, 5|           precise character of the growing and diminishing whose causes
 8   I, 5|          any and every part of the growing thing has increased, and
 9   I, 5|   characteristics of that which is growing and diminishing. And these
10   I, 5|          any and every part of the growing magnitude is made bigger (
11   I, 5|             in such a way that the growing thing is preserved and persists.
12   I, 5|          altering" and through the growing or diminishing, though the
13   I, 5|          of the process are in the growing thing and in that which
14   I, 5| characteristics of growth-that the growing thing persists, that it
15   I, 5|        recognize also (a) that the growing body is not "void" and that
16   I, 5|        e.g. if it is flesh that is growing. Actually, therefore, it
17   I, 5|           must be "other" than the growing thing. This "actual other",
18   I, 5|            the contrary, it is the growing thing which has come-to-be
19   I, 5|          food been modified by the growing thing? Perhaps we should
20   I, 5|            growth, dwelling in the growing thing that which is actually
21   I, 5|          must be together with the growing thing: for if it were apart
22   I, 9|         opposition (instead of the growing thing having changed as
23  II, 6|            is not by addition that growing things are believed to increase.