Chapter

 1 I     |        enemies, brave in warfare, vain of his splendid stature
 2 II    |           thou hast uttered these vain and ambiguous babblings.
 3 V     |      pleasures of this world. But vain was the hope whereon he
 4 IX    |         not raised, your faith is vain, ye are yet in your sins.
 5 XI    |          and shall all my hope be vain?" ~Barlaam answered, "Deem
 6 XII   | reasonableness. But the spirit of vain glory and pleasing of men --
 7 XII   |           exercises performed for vain glory go without recompense;
 8 XIII  |         misery on himself for his vain hope in those ungrateful
 9 XIII  |         first deplore? Condemn my vain preference for my forgetful,
10 XIV   |  therefore, that the city is this vain and deceitful world; that
11 XIV   |          security of life in that vain and feeble security of his
12 XIV   |         driving, nor whither this vain life leadeth them this vain
13 XIV   |       vain life leadeth them this vain life, whereto they have
14 XV    |          are given up to idle and vain glory, are hardly to be
15 XX    |        silver and gold, from your vain conversation received by
16 XXII  |           labour was but spent in vain. Then he himself remained
17 XXIV  |        shadows and dreams of this vain life are passed away, and
18 XXV   |       loved the pleasures of this vain world, and, like swine,
19 XXVI  |            bid we now farewell to vain insistance, and let persuasion
20 XXVIII|     riding to hounds, and all the vain pleasures of youth, the
21 XXIX  |         king, the oppositions and vain babblings of the Galileans:
22 XXIX  |           and make his opposition vain, I have discovered a plan,
23 XXX   |     follow out thy behests." ~"In vain, O Lady," said he, "hast
24 XXXI  |        made this young man's hope vain; but again Christ was called
25 XXXI  |          putting forth these many vain arguments and useless propositions,
26 XXXII |         Except thy cause had been vain talk and falsehood, it could
27 XXXII |    unreason and shamefulness, and vain craft that with glosing
28 XXXIV |           all their impotence and vain deceit. Again he called
29 XXXIV |        power deliver him from the vain deceit of wicked devils,
30 XXXVI |       escape from the tempest and vain tumult of the world, and
31 XXXVI |            I have not laboured in vain, nor spent these days for
32 XXXVI |       their zeal was not spent in vain; for, when they had occupied
33 XXXVI |        said he, "why labour ye in vain? No longer hope to have
34 XXXVII|        sign of the Cross, he made vain the devil's shows. For straightway