Book

 1     I|   place intangible, a void and room.~ For were it not, things
 2     I|        how much less of vacant room inside.~ That which we're
 3     I|       fishes leave behind them room~ To which at once the yielding
 4     I|     where the waters give them room? Again,~ Where can the billows
 5     I|        without~ That place and room, which we do call the inane,~
 6     I|      but the inane can furnish room. And thus,~ Beside the inane
 7     I|     had been no matter, and no room~ Wherein all things go on,
 8     I|       To be the wide inane, or room, or space~ Wherein all things
 9     I|       supplied.~ The nature of room, the space of the abyss~
10     I|   spreads for things around -~ Room off to every quarter, without
11     I|       whence a world derives,~ Room and a time for flight, permitting
12     I|      be dislodged.~ For all of room and space we call the void~
13    II|      of heaven~ Might get more room and raise its lofty roofs~
14   III| perturbed to that degree~ That room for life will fail, and
15   III|      else because~ There is no room around, whereto things can,~
16   III|      Up, with good grace! make room for sons: thou must."~ Justly,
17    IV|       sun;~ And, shut within a room, yet still we seem~ To change
18     V|      else because~ There is no room around, whereto things can,~