Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 5|            also (ii) that a thing grows by the accession, and diminishes
 2   I, 5|         of a body. Now, if (a) it grows by the accession of something
 3   I, 5|          on the other hand (b) it grows by the accession of a body,
 4   I, 5|          be two bodies-that which grows and that which increases
 5   I, 5|         growth of either. Nothing grows in the process; unless indeed
 6   I, 5|             e.g. "body", and this grows. The water has not grown,
 7   I, 5|        made bigger (e.g. if flesh grows, every particle of the flesh
 8   I, 5|          passing-away, that which grows or "alters" persists in
 9   I, 5|           anything-and that which grows need not persist. But this
10   I, 5|   difficulty. What is "that which grows"? Is it that to which something
11   I, 5|          is added? If, e.g. a man grows in his shin, is it the shin
12   I, 5| greater-but not that "whereby" he grows, viz. not the food? Then
13   I, 5|           thing persists, that it grows by the accession (and diminishes
14   I, 5|           the matter of the flesh grows, some flowing out and some
15   I, 5|            For in one sense "Like grows by Like", but in another
16   I, 5|          in another sense "Unlike grows by Unlike".~One might discuss
17   I, 5|         of that "whereby" a thing grows. Clearly it must be potentially