Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  82 | persuasion. Reason protests in vain; it cannot set a true value
 2  II,  88 |   absolutely strong. We say in vain, "He has grown, he has changed";
 3  II,  139|    right to call their quest a vain one. Hence in all this both
 4  II,  148|      be no more; and we are so vain that the esteem of five
 5  II,  149|     time commensurate with our vain and paltry life.~
 6  II,  164|      the world is himself very vain. Indeed who do not see it
 7 III,  194|      they boast of having made vain search in books and among
 8  IV,  260|        the curtain. You try in vain; if you must either believe,
 9  IV,  282|        no part in it, tries in vain to impugn them. The sceptics,
10   V,  327|        some smattering of this vain knowledge and pretend to
11  VI,  377|       a source of pride in the vain and of humility in the humble.
12  VI,  422|       tired and wearied by the vain search after the true good,
13 VII,  425|       empty trace, which he in vain tries to fill from all his
14 VII,  430|        Prosopopaea).—"It is in vain, O men, that you seek within
15 VII,  434|     the flight of time and the vain fancies of our dreams?~These
16 VII,  464|      philosophers have said in vain: "Retire within yourselves,
17 VII,  537|        would make him horribly vain, or this humiliation would
18  XI,  725|       Lord, have I laboured in vain? have I spent my strength
19 XII,  746|     Jews; they hope for Him in vain. There is a Redeemer only
20 XII,  751|        Messiah, if he had been vain; for the prophecies are
21 XIV,  895|                  896. It is in vain that the Church has established
22 XIV,  902|     own imaginations. It is in vain that we cry to them, as