Book,  Chapter

1    Int      |      ardent republican, were in vain; the troops he had helped
2    III,  III|       and when gone, it will be vain to think it can be recalled.
3    III,  VII|         this, Donato, having in vain tried all other means he
4      V,  II |      his recent losses, and the vain hopes of the exiles, alarmed
5      V,  III|       to attempt it. It is then vain to imagine that any merit
6      V,  III|      they would be preserved in vain. Arm, therefore; and when
7     VI,  IV | arguments have no weight, it is vain to hope, either to soften
8    VII,  III|     period of his magistracy in vain hopes, which his friends,
9    VII,  VI |          and let others see how vain is the expectation which