Book, Chapter

1       II, VII  |       was thrown on the fire in vain; a considerable part of
2       II, XIII | immediately, in contempt of his vain superstitions, he desired
3       II, XV   | Christian faith in Kent, but in vain; for on his return home,
4       II, XV   |         were his good wishes in vain; for the pious labourer
5      III, XIX  |        their endeavours were in vain. Concerning all these matters,
6      III, XXV  |      might run, or have run, in vain. This reached the ears of
7       IV, XXIV |    could compose any trivial or vain poem, but only those which
8       IV, XXXII|      applying ointments, but in vain. Some said it ought to be
9        V, XIII |     soon after died, and now in vain suffers in eternal torments