Letter

 1 Introd |         longer be broken; but in vain I seek a religion: Shall
 2 Introd |     shall not reach them? ... In vain you are prudent and withdraw,
 3 Introd |          kind. Humanity is not a vain word. Our life is composed
 4 XL     |        of genius if you can. How vain are all the poetic theories
 5 LXX    |   Napoleon III.]~I have tried in vain this month to go again to
 6 CV     | compelled me, for it would be in vain for me to struggle against
 7 CLXXVII|   Literature seems to me to be a vain and useless thing! Shall
 8 CLXXX  |          weeks there, looking in vain for quarters where a family
 9 CXCVII |          kind. Humanity is not a vain word. Our life is composed
10 CXCVII |        and death captures us. In vain you are prudent and withdraw,
11 CXCVII |          light-heartedly are the vain or the greedy members of
12 CXCVII |        greedy souls, idiots, and vain persons by the thousands
13 CXCVII |         She has waited for it in vain. I too, simple, I waited.
14 CCCIX  |          For you preach to me in vain. I cannot have another temperament