Growth (n.) itself is a desire to be more.
Growth (n.) in life is an ever more thrifty and far-seeing economy that achieves more and more with less and less force.
Growth (n.) on a great scale always brings tremendous crumbling and ruin — every fruitful movement of mankind has produced a nihilistic one alongside it.
Growth (n.) of every major kind is accompanied by tremendous crumbling: every fruitful movement of humanity has also created a nihilistic movement.
Growth (n.) that is real happens only among people of like mind and like will, down to diet and the body's demands, and to have no such person is the misfortune.
Growth (n.) carries man out of everything that once embraced him; he need not break the shackles — they fall away unforeseen when a god bids them.
Growth (n.) of our kind is like a tree's: roots driven ever deeper into evil while the branches embrace the heavens ever more lovingly, upward, outward, inward and downward at once.
Growth (n.) for a thinker is like a tree's: not in one place but everywhere, up and out, in and down, so that one can no longer be anything wholly specific.