Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     1,   1, 4  |        waited, and waited not in vain, for at last there came
 2     1,   1, 7  |      sent for him thrice, but in vain. Then the enraged monarch
 3     1,   1, 10 |         lift the Kachaya, but in vain, for it was, as he felt,
 4     1,   1, 13 |       Chung Tsung invited him in vain to proceed to the palace,
 5     1,   1  (2)|         visit the palace, but in vain.~
 6     1,   2, 13 |          Emperor. He died not in vain, as some might think, because
 7     1,   4, 6  |           in the court of Death? Vain is ambition. Vain is fame.
 8     1,   4, 6  |         Death? Vain is ambition. Vain is fame. Vain is pleasure.
 9     1,   4, 6  |          ambition. Vain is fame. Vain is pleasure. Vain are struggles
10     1,   4, 6  |          fame. Vain is pleasure. Vain are struggles and efforts.
11     1,   4, 6  | struggles and efforts. All is in vain. An ancient Hindu thinker 1
12     1,   5, 17 | somnambulation looked for him in vain, repeating the outcry. When
13     1,   6, 5  |       fortunes have been lost in vain from man's ignorance of
14     1,   8, 11 |     sleep all night long, but in vain. You must therefore forget
15     1,   8, 16 |   because He gives us nothing in vain. Hisa-nobu (Ko-yama) was,