Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXIII |     were as it were made in vain, it being in the power of
 2       1,  XXIII |    foundation of theirs was vain, for that King, leaving
 3       1,  LVIII |    A PRINCE~Nothing is more vain and more inconstant than
 4       2,  XXIII | otherwise every judgment is vain; and above all the middle-way
 5       2,  XXXI  |  considered, therefore, how vain are the faith and promises
 6       2,  XXXI  |   had made you. As to their vain hopes and promises, such
 7       2,  XXXI  |  you will incur expenses in vain, or you undertake an enterprise
 8       3,  VI    |     against two is entirely vain and foolhardy. And if it
 9       3,  XII   |  although he recognized the vain promises of the Parthians
10       3,  XIV   | designs of the Oddi were in vain because of so slight an
11       3,  XXXI  |     otherwise; for becoming vain and inebriated by good fortune,
12       3,  XXXI  |      when they are weak and vain makes you likewise, but
13       3,  XXXIII|    does not fatigue then in vain, observes his promises to
14       3,  XXXIII|     in a moment; nor does a vain thing make them fear, or