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 1     I|        Cosmos, and without thee naught~ Is risen to reach the shining
 2     I|   tender progenies? But if from naught~ Were their becoming, they
 3     I|    fairer forms.~ Confess then, naught from nothing can become,~
 4     I|        primal bodies again, and naught~ Perishes ever to annihilation.~
 5     I|       each:~ Nothing returns to naught; but all return~ At their
 6     I|        With warm new milk. Thus naught of what so seems~ Perishes
 7     I|     thing from other, suffering naught~ To come to birth but through
 8     I|        are sightless bodies and naught else -~ Since both in works
 9     I|     thus they smite the senses: naught there is~ Save body, having
10     I|        an times the same.~ Thus naught could evermore push forth
11     I|       push forth and go,~ Since naught elsewhere would yield a
12     I|     deep-founded, fail us not,~ Naught will there be whereunto
13     I|       before.~ Besides, there's naught of which thou canst declare~
14     I|          On any side, 'twill be naught else but that~ Which we
15     I|    wherein things move and be:~ Naught, saving body, acts, is acted
16     I|       body, acts, is acted on;~ Naught but the inane can furnish
17     I|        of things within~ Can be naught else than matter in union
18     I|    dissolved away.~ Again, were naught of empty and inane,~ The
19     I|      world -~ For without void, naught can be crushed, it seems,~
20     I|       since I taught above that naught can be~ From naught created,
21     I|        that naught can be~ From naught created, nor the once begotten~
22     I|       nor the once begotten~ To naught be summoned back, these
23     I|       each can never do;~ Since naught is changed, but all things
24     I|         for things,~ Permitteth naught of rupture or decrease.~ ~
25     I|     this thou canst conceive of naught~ That from such causes could
26     I|       world, lest all return to naught,~ And, born from naught,
27     I|         naught,~ And, born from naught, abundance thrive anew.~
28     I|      things must be returned to naught,~ And, born from naught,
29     I|         naught,~ And, born from naught, abundance thrive anew -~
30     I|       things utterly be sped to naught;~ For change in anything
31     I|        things utterly return to naught.~ Then why not rather presuppose
32     I|      things cannot fall back to naught, nor yet~ From naught increase.
33     I|        to naught, nor yet~ From naught increase. And now again,
34     I|         Confess we must there's naught beside the sum,~ There's
35     I|     forever, and, that instant, naught~ Of wrack and remnant would
36    II|       sharers in the peril; but naught~ There is more goodly than
37    II|      glory of a reign~ Avail us naught for this our body, thus~
38    II|    solid in their weights,~ And naught opposing motion, from behind.~
39    II|    there can mark by sense that naught can swerve~ At all aside
40    II|         some free act. -~ Since naught from nothing can become,
41    II|   sundered by bigger gaps:~ For naught gives increase and naught
42    II|       naught gives increase and naught takes away;~ On which account,
43    II|       no power can change,~ For naught exists outside, to which
44    II|   Within their frame lay up, if naught besides,~ At least those
45    II|    things utterly be brought to naught.~ For change of anything
46    II|        for thee~ All utterly to naught.~ But now, if seeds~ Receive
47    II|   arrangements. Of which facts~ Naught we perceive in logs of wood
48    II| meetings and their unions all,~ Naught would result, indeed, besides
49    II|   things to show its front. Yet naught there is~ So easy that it
50    II|   credit than it after is;~ And naught soe'er that's great to such
51    II|    believe might be? - I fancy, naught -~ So strange had been the
52   III|       their whim),~ And so need naught of this our science, then~
53   III|     thing itself seems minished naught to eyes,~ Thereby, nor aught
54   III|      name;~ Than which existeth naught more mobile, naught~ More
55   III|    existeth naught more mobile, naught~ More an impalpable, of
56   III|      torment. Nor will pain for naught~ Enter so far, nor a sharp
57   III|        Are still so slight that naught prevents a man~ From living
58   III|         body, can peer about at naught,~ So soul and mind it seems
59   III|         a single state,~ Verily naught to us, us then no more,~
60   III|        more,~ Can come to pass, naught move our senses then -~
61    IV|   colour is thrown off, there's naught~ Can rend it, since 'tis
62    IV| Wherefore again, again, there's naught for wonder~ ~ In those which
63    IV|         name a shadow, sure~ Is naught but air deprived of light.
64    IV|    because indeed~ They gaze on naught but water and the sky.~
65    IV|       are not seen at all.~ For naught is harder than to separate~
66    IV|     Again, if one suppose~ That naught is known, he knows not whether
67    IV|      known, since he~ Confesses naught to know. Therefore with
68    IV|    things~ He's heretofore seen naught of true. Thou'lt find~ That
69    IV|       one can inside a wall see naught,~ Yet catch the voices from
70    IV|       inverse reasoning,~ Since naught is born in body so that
71    IV|       within; and since there's naught,~ As 'twere, to prop the
72    IV|    human face and lovely bloom~ Naught penetrates our frame to
73     V|       she journeys with a form~ Naught larger than the form doth
74     V|        whom~ Nature has granted naught of these same things -~
75     V|       at hand -~ If theretofore naught sweeter we have known -~
76    VI|      fire 'gainst which there's naught~ Can in the least hold out:
77    VI|       all to make it sure~ That naught's at hand but body mixed
78    VI|      With reason, since there's naught that's fashioned not~ With
79    VI|        ambrosia;~ Than which is naught that burgeons into leaf~
80    VI| Thuswise with all its body. And naught there is~ That of its own
81    VI|       from very nastiness, with naught~ But skin upon the bones,