Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 4|   substratum is perceptible and persists, but changes in its own
 2   I, 4|        when nothing perceptible persists in its identity as a substratum,
 3   I, 4|        of a pair of contraries) persists, in the thing that has come-to-be,
 4   I, 4|     came-tobe, and that the man persists as something identical.
 5   I, 4|  alteration": but, when nothing persists, of which the resultant
 6   I, 5|  growing thing is preserved and persists. For whereas a thing does
 7   I, 5|         which grows or "alters" persists in its identity through
 8   I, 5|   growth-that the growing thing persists, that it grows by the accession (
 9   I, 5|  quantum; though still the form persists.~
10  II, 5| transformed into W, the "white" persists, Water will be moist and