Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1, 2 |  burning desires. The world is Vanity Fair,~full of changes and
 2   1, 2 |       ills of life. He saw the~vanity of worldly happiness and
 3   1, 9 | interest in self,~and from our vanity when thinking 'I am so great,'
 4   4, 12|    pleasure and the lust after vanity. Truth~is the correct comprehension
 5   4, 12|       can dwell only where~all vanity has disappeared.~ Blessed
 6   4, 12|  conquered all selfishness and vanity. He has become the Buddha,
 7   5, 18|     morality. He~explained the vanity of the thought "I am"; the
 8   6, 20|       causes of the~misery and vanity in the world. Surrender
 9   8, 25|         meditate deeply on the vanity of earthly things, and~understand
10  13, 43|                            THE VANITY OF WORLDLINESS~ ~ THERE
11  13, 43|      vanity-empty and desolate vanity.~ To see the world is idle,
12  13, 43|   composed another poem on the vanity~of worldliness:~ ~ "It is
13  13, 47|        He must not flatter his vanity by seeking the company~of
14  13, 48|        but a pedestal of their vanity.~ Bad deeds, and deeds hurtful
15  13, 48|      by passion, by hatred, by vanity, and by lust. Let no man~
16  13, 48|        He who gives himself to vanity, and does not give himself
17  13, 57|  offenses done only to gratify~vanity and self-seeking pride.
18  14, 60|      from~covetousness or from vanity. The mendicant does right
19  16, 92|  wisdom and deeply immersed in vanity; but she, although~living