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 1 8 |      has as much conceit and vanity as a clever man,~which gives
 2 8 | appearance of sincerity; his~vanity still further leads him
 3 8 |   happiness,the~happiness of vanity alone. 'That's what it is
 4 8 |     have sacrificed my~petty vanity to that great and noble
 5 8 |     self-love,~pettiness, or vanity; their loveit is the Loire
 6 14|     has~always had a certain vanity in her strength and her
 7 14|      the stupid pleasures of vanity, quaff at a single draught?~
 8 15|   deep is the wound~to their vanity. Questioned by the composer,
 9 15|    Beatrix was eaten up with~vanity. Her fortune and her wit
10 18| maltreated the~self-love and vanity of Madame de Rochefide,
11 18|      look for its cause in a vanity so deeply buried in~the
12 22|    his mind. His good, stout vanity, gratified by the figure~
13 22|   him, the stage of deriving vanity from his~mistress (whom
14 23|  namely, pride, conceit, and~vanity. Fools wish to pass for
15 23|     daughters of one~mother, Vanity. It is not thus that Catholic
16 23|      crowning defect was~the vanity which condescends to lie
17 25|       This action~of his own vanity was however a recognition
18 25|     Ronceret; but the Norman vanity and the brutal~ambition