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 1 6 |       if that which we call the void, or space, or intangible
 2 6 | accident of the body, or of the void." ~(The same principles
 3 8 |         to the magnitude of the void; for if the void were infinite,
 4 8 |         of the void; for if the void were infinite, the bodies
 5 8 |   scattered across the infinite void for want of any power to
 6 8 |          on the other hand, the void were finite, the bodies
 7 8 |       never be contained in the void. ~
 8 10|         all eternity, since the void offers no more resistance
 9 11|     thanks to the nature of the void, which separates the one
10 11|        cause, the atoms and the void being the only causes." ~(
11 13|      their movement through the void taking place, without meeting
12 27|       when they move across the void, or when no obstacle thwarts
13 32|       as incorporeal except the void; but the void cannot be
14 32|        except the void; but the void cannot be either passive