Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 7  |         shape, as a statue; (2) by addition, as things which grow; (
 2 III, 4  |            may be so in respect of addition or division or both.~
 3 III, 6  |        thing is infinite either by addition or by division.~Now, as
 4 III, 6  |           In a way the infinite by addition is the same thing as the
 5 III, 6  |         magnitude, the infinite by addition comes about in a way inverse
 6 III, 6  |         the same proportion we see addition being made to what is already
 7 III, 6  |            what is finite does.~By addition then, also, there is potentially
 8 III, 6  |            part.~But in respect of addition there cannot be an infinite
 9 III, 6  | potentially infinite in respect of addition, except as the inverse of
10 III, 6  |       reduction and of the inverse addition. It is a whole and limited;
11 III, 7  |          an infinite in respect of addition such as to surpass every
12  IV, 4  |         thing and is separable. In addition:~(5) All place admits of
13  IV, 7  |    increased otherwise than by the addition of body, or there may be
14  IV, 9  |     different, not by acquiring an addition to it, but has become actually
15 VIII, 8 |          in having become white in addition to having been in process
16 VIII, 10|           time A: for by continual addition to a finite magnitude I