The phrase "very emptiness" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to emphasize the intense lack or absence of something. Here is an example of how it can be used in a sentence: "I wandered through the vast desert and felt the very emptiness of the landscape weighing down on me."
Everything about Edward is plausible for, even typical of, a man of his position, but Ford takes a different approach from every previous English author to have contemplated the landed gentry, because he takes Edward's inner life, as empty as it is, seriously, anatomising and sympathising with its very emptiness.
PI: It took me quite a while to realise that part of what makes Australia so special is that very emptiness, the fact that the land is so unpeopled and ancient and alive.
Let's start by disregarding such ineptitudes - a "comparative listen" is no proof of culture but a sign of that very contemporary emptiness: a total lack of understanding of what constitutes a major work of art.
Existential boredom, it is claimed, can infect a person's very existence with unrelieved emptiness, isolation and alienation.
This, you might say, is perfect Cronenberg territory, and Spader is very good here – the emptiness we saw before turns into a kind of hungry vulnerability.
So alongside the very human sense of emptiness and lack, I still, on a regular basis, experience a sense of fulfillment, even if I don't always feel 'happy.'happy
He is the mirror of our emptiness, the emptying out that has been happening to our country for a very long time.
So many unanswered questions live within me afraid to uncover them... because of the blasphemy... If there be God... please forgive me... When I try to raise my thoughts to Heaven there is such convicting emptiness that those very thoughts return like sharp knives & hurt my very soul.
"When I try to raise my thoughts to Heaven-there is such convicting emptiness that those very thoughts return like sharp knives & hurt my very soul," she wrote.
Nothing will be spared; therefore let nothing be wasted, not even the horror of a chair where you might sit and write or think: "that one there, / yes, that one with its open arms / and its invitation to sit, / its somnolence, its stab at dignity / its emptiness, was the very devil".
