Book

 1     I|    that~ Which we do call the empty, the inane.~ Again, whate'
 2     I|      all unmixed: where'er be empty space,~ There body's not;
 3     I|         Again, were naught of empty and inane,~ The world were
 4     I|    power~ To vary forever the empty and the full;~ And these
 5    II|     light~ Travel not down an empty void; and thus~ They are
 6    II|  forth they travel~ Along the empty void, all undelayed~ By
 7    II|       downward bears~ Through empty void. Well, in like manner,
 8    II| weight;~ But contrariwise the empty void cannot,~ On any side,
 9   III|       But, rather, in life an empty dread of gods~ Urges mortality,
10   III|      to seek after power - an empty name,~ Nor given at all -
11    IV|       forth my words not unto empty winds.~ In first place,
12     V|    delay thee here~ Longer by empty promises - behold,~ Before
13     V|    sky was fresh~ (Basing his empty argument on new)~ May babble
14     V|     outcome, and give up~ Its empty menacings as lightly too;~
15    VI|    there~ Along the well-nigh empty void, they spend~ Their