Chapter

1 10|  tongue for such miserable and empty uses! And, indeed, I fear
2 10|       restless motions through empty space, and are carried hither
3 10|   infinite, and nothing can be empty, it follows of necessity
4 10|    atoms flutter about through empty space. Why cannot the herb,
5 10| suspended through the midst of empty space. By what counsel,
6 10| Diagoras and Theodorus, or the empty fiction of Leucippus, or
7 16|      arguments are found to be empty and false, either of those
8 23|     let no one, induced by the empty prating of the philosophers,
9 23|      the inciter of lusts; nor empty ambition; nor frail honours,