Chapter

 1 III |      of earthly happiness, or vanity, or~enjoyment; pale and
 2 IV  |   Frenchman to the front, the vanity that wastes his substance,
 3 IV  |       an offence when woman's vanity and self-love, with all~
 4 IV  |   reasons of her own, or from vanity,~never appeared in public
 5 V   |   life was a sort of fever of vanity and~perpetual enjoyment,
 6 V   |    found any demonstration of vanity intolerable.~
 7 VI  |  looked for a triumph for her vanity, the woman who was to fill~
 8 VI  |     remarked, were it not for~vanity. And it is certainly true
 9 VI  |     Now, I will lay aside all~vanity for you; is not that something?
10 VII |    the ever-new sensations of vanity, the semblance of pleasure~
11 VIII|     all her~care, finery, and vanity to her head. The Duchess
12 VIII|   humiliate her, to sting her vanity. Do NOT try~to move her
13 IX  |   gusts of tempest, raised~by vanity or self-love, or pride or
14 IX  |       love's sake and not for vanity. Even now this making ready~
15 X   |   Your carriage flattered his vanity; your person would~have
16 X   | servants drunk to gratify his vanity and to compromise~you"~ ~
17 X   |     certainly it flattered my vanity that I should be the subject~