Book

 1     I|         the living seeds~ Would space be needed for the growth
 2     I|      unmixed: where'er be empty space,~ There body's not; and
 3     I|        Even as we said a little space above)~ How mightily it
 4     I|         wide inane, or room, or space~ Wherein all things soever
 5     I|    supposing~ moment the all of space finite to be,~ If some one
 6     I|   itself. Besides, were all the space~ Of the totality and sum
 7     I|         The nature of room, the space of the abyss~ Is such that
 8     I|        from out the infinite of space~ Could come supply of matter,
 9     I| dislodged.~ For all of room and space we call the void~ Must both
10     I|      left, beside~ The desolate space, and germs invisible.~ For
11    II|  nations wane away;~ In a brief space the generations pass,~ And
12    II|         proved by reason sure)~ Space has no bound nor measure,
13    II|      and over regions rush,~ Of space much vaster, in the self-same
14    II|       Nor at some fixed line of space, but where~ The mind itself
15    II|   elements~ In no fixed line of space, in no fixed time.~ Nor
16    II|        tis likely, (seeing that space~ To all sides stretches
17    II|  abundant~ Is ready there, when space on hand, nor object~ Nor
18   III|         texture, in how small a space~ 'Twould go, if once compacted
19   III|   Perform, if once divided by a space;~ Like many powers in one
20    IV|         So that o'er lengths of space a little hour~ Alone is
21    IV|     power~ Through unimaginable space to speed~ Within a point
22    IV|      themselves through all the space of heaven~ Upon one instant
23    IV|  through manifold the length of space~ In time the same that from
24    IV|     along the air that's in the space~ Betwixt it and our eyes.
25    IV|     along the air that's in the space~ Betwixt it and our eyes,
26    IV|   shaping them.~ Hence when the space is short from starting-point~
27    IV| Conserves its shape. But if the space between~ Be longer than
28     V|       too, abides~ The infinite space and the profound abyss -~
29    VI|      hurtling through length of space,~ Even melts. Therefore,
30    VI|       yet in its voyage through space~ Igniteth, whilst it comes
31    VI|    condense, when in this upper space~ Of the high heaven have
32    VI|    Amain through incommunicable space.~ Therefore, 'tis not exceeding
33    VI|         To poison part of skiey space, and when~ Thither the winged
34    VI|       when is emptied out~ This space, and a large place between
35    VI|       in front of the ring, and space between~ Is emptied more
36    VI|       because upon one side the space~ Lies void and thus receives
37    VI|      forth:~ From whatso side a space is made a void,~ Whether