Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |        obscurely that it is in vain to go about to mend it.
 2   Read         |       or cannot do this, he in vain pretends to clear or distinct
 3    Int         |       at the wrong end, and in vain sought for satisfaction
 4      I,  I     |        or all adventitious: in vain shall a man go about to
 5      I,  I     |    such a general assent is in vain urged as a proof of them:
 6      I,  I     |      that be done, you will in vain endeavour to make any child
 7      I,  II    |     truth, or else they are in vain distinguished from speculative
 8      I,  III   |  matter in hand, it will be in vain to argue from such a topic,
 9      I,  III   |    innate principles as are in vain supposed to be in all mankind
10     II,  I     |     without remembering it, in vain urged. It will perhaps be
11     II,  XXI   |     philosophers of old did in vain inquire, whether summum
12     II,  XXI   |       me. But neither being so vain as to fancy infallibility,
13     II,  XXVII |      and diversity would be in vain, and there could be no such
14     II,  XXVIII|   since it would be utterly in vain to suppose a rule set to
15     II,  XXVIII|       that law. It would be in vain for one intelligent being
16     II,  XXXIII|     ever so reasonable, are in vain; and therefore some in whom
17    III,  II    |       else they should talk in vain, and could not be understood,
18    III,  III   |      of language. Men would in vain heap up names of particular
19    III,  VI    |        when they, sometimes in vain, seek for the same qualities
20    III,  VI    |     creatures. Therefore we in vain pretend to range things
21    III,  VI    |   specific difference it is in vain to inquire; whilst our measures
22    III,  X     |   spoken against. And it is in vain to find fault with those
23    III,  XI    |      easy to find. I am not so vain as to think that any one
24    III,  XI    |     whose business is only the vain ostentation of sounds; i.e.
25     IV,  II    |      mind of perceiving, we in vain inquire after the quickness
26     IV,  III   |      being it is: and it is in vain to go about to be sceptical
27     IV,  III   |     the other.~14. And seek in vain for certain and universal
28     IV,  III   |    qualities in substances. In vain, therefore, shall we endeavour
29     IV,  IV    |       the bare empty vision of vain, insignificant chimeras
30     IV,  VI    |       to us in them; and we in vain search for that constitution
31     IV,  VII   | influence will reach, it is in vain to endeavour, nor will I
32     IV,  XI    |        observe how foolish and vain a thing it is for a man
33     IV,  XI    |        swayed accordingly; how vain, I say, it is to expect
34     IV,  XII   |   certain than that he will in vain seek any demonstration about
35     IV,  XVII  |      and in that case it is in vain to implore the help of reason,
36     IV,  XVIII |      far by faith, we shall in vain dispute, and endeavour to
37     IV,  XVIII |       our ideas, it will be in vain to urge them as matters
38     IV,  XIX   |        these two ways, they in vain suppose it to be a revelation.
39     IV,  XX    |      Divine Spirit, and you in vain bring the evidence of clear