Book

 1     I|      The void, the invisible inane.~ Right here~ I am compelled
 2     I|   room, which we do call the inane,~ Nowhere could bodies then
 3     I|    we do call the empty, the inane.~ Again, whate'er exists,
 4     I|    acted on;~ Naught but the inane can furnish room. And thus,~
 5     I|  room. And thus,~ Beside the inane and bodies, is no third~
 6     I|    not at an exists the void inane.~ Thus primal bodies are
 7     I|     were naught of empty and inane,~ The world were then a
 8     I|   been found~ To be the wide inane, or room, or space~ Wherein
 9     I| borne~ Along the illimitable inane afar,~ Or rather, in fact,
10     I|       along the immeasurable inane,~  Away forever, and, that
11    II|      to travel down the vast inane:~ Do thou remember to yield
12    II|      wander through the void inane,~ All the primordial germs
13    II|       Along the unfathomable inane; but rather,~ Inveterately
14    II|   downward through the still inane.~ Thus ne'er at all have