Part, Chapter

 1    1, 5 |           that human exertions are vain, they related a story of
 2    1, 5 |           away from fidelity after vain pleasure.~Being made captives
 3    1, 6 |        freewill and compulsion are vain fancies,~But in them they
 4    1, 9 |        world had been needless and vain.~If spiritual thought were
 5    1, 9 |         praises and homage~For the vain babble (of men)?'~The commands
 6    1, 9 |         neither a temptation nor a vain boast.~Plurality and Partial
 7    1, 9 |        forbid! This story is not a vain fable,~'Tis the ready money
 8    1, 13|           imaginations~Instil many vain fancies into men's minds.~
 9    1, 13|            implant in himself this vain fancy of negation.~The philosopher
10    2, 2 |        cast out of your head these vain imaginations,~Ah! sweep
11    2, 2 |           hand and foot from these vain devices.~Within his house
12    2, 8 |            to one of those full of vain imaginations,~"O malevolent
13    2, 8 |             What is it that charms vain men but vanity?~What else
14    2, 16| truth-fraught saying of mine is no vain pretence, ~'Though I talk
15    2, 16|            friend's saying seems a vain pretension, ~His ignorance
16    2, 16|        thirsty man say, 'This is a vain pretension; ~Go, remove
17    2, 16|         remove yourself from me, O vain pretender, ~Or proceed to
18    3, 7 |      opinion, of duplicity, and of vain talk.~Though the whole world
19    3, 7 |           not relapse one jot into vain imaginations,~Nor would
20    3, 12|          perplexed, ~And driven by vain lusts to their sorrow.~The
21    3, 13|         pain and anguish is not in vain.~Nay, the majority of pains
22    3, 13|       shall we hammer cold iron in vain?~How long waste breath in
23    4, 1 |     essential attributes,~Not mere vain titles of the First Cause.~
24    4, 2 |            like a lover, and cease vain words, O son!~In the course
25    4, 2 |           unjustly." 27~He made no vain excuses and prevaricated
26    4, 2 |          ark,~Being puffed up with vain conceit of cleverness.~He
27    4, 2 |       folly that doubles itself by vain babble,~But with that arising
28    4, 2 |         their reason heavenwards, ~Vain babblers halt on earth where
29    4, 7 |      Proceeds not from negation or vain curiosity.~Otherwise I should
30    5, 6 |          My feeble wit conjured up vain imaginations."~How can an
31    5, 6 |        Know this, O man pledged to vain illusions!~The mere legal
32    5, 10|          there are no dregs;~These vain suspicions are not becoming.~
33    5, 10|          the flood of illusion and vain imaginations.~The very mountains
34    5, 13|           long you will indulge in vain illusion,~Which has seized
35    6, 5 |          life set my affections~On vain shadows which perish at
36    6, 5 |         But that I rested on these vain shadows in life.~I saw not
37    6, 5 |     knowledge would be useless and vain.~Wisdom and knowledge serve
38    6, 7 |          not his place?~Nothing is vain of all that God has created,~
39    6, 9 |         acted on blind impulse and vain conceit he would surely