Book, Chapter

 1 II, 1  |   means of this tractate, the vain labour and empty worship
 2 II, 6  |   Egyptian gods,--or, rather, vain men, as Apollonides, surnamed
 3 II, 6  |      and their kings, and the vain labours in which they engaged.~
 4 II, 8  |     and spend our strength in vain,~For empty hope, not foresight,
 5 II, 12 |    case found to be labour in vain; yea, rather an injurious
 6 II, 15 |       knew the follies of the vain philosophers, that they
 7 II, 30 |      is shown to be empty and vain, for these inventors lived
 8 II, 34 |     of life, giving credit to vain doctrines through the deceitfulness
 9 II, 35 |      by his graven images; in vain the silversmith makes his
10 II, 36 |       foolish men?~Cease your vain wanderings in the black,
11 II, 36 |      All these, and many more vain things, ye serve,~Worshipping
12 II, 36 |   These are the gods who lead vain men astray,~From whose mouth
13 III, 1 |      and other such labour in vain, in which you also have
14 III, 3 |    having fallen in love with vain and empty reputation, neither
15 III, 7 |     things tend.~'Tis not, as vain and wicked men have said,~
16 III, 30| making mention of God, but of vain and useless matters. For