bold = Main text
   Section,  Paragraph                           grey = Comment text

 1  II,  61     |   order like this: to show the vanity of all conditions of men,
 2  II,  61     | conditions of men, to show the vanity of ordinary lives, and then
 3  II,  61     |   ordinary lives, and then the vanity of philosophic lives, sceptics,
 4  II,  67     |                        67. The vanity of the sciences.—Physical
 5  II,  110    |       and the ignorance of the vanity of absent pleasures, cause
 6  II,  150    |                           150. Vanity is so anchored in the heart
 7  II,  152    |       Pride.—Curiosity is only vanity. Most frequently we wish
 8  II,  153    |    provided people talk of it.~Vanity: play, hunting, visiting,
 9  II,  161    |                           161. Vanity.—How wonderful it is that
10  II,  161    |        thing so evident as the vanity of the world is so little
11  II,  162    |        who will know fully the vanity of man has only to consider
12  II,  163    |                           163. Vanity.—The cause and the effects
13  II,  164    |        He who does not see the vanity of the world is himself
14  II,  174    |         the former knowing the vanity of pleasures from experience,
15 III,  194    |    that our pleasures are only vanity; that our evils are infinite;
16 III,  194    |     the subject of his joy and vanity, I have no words to describe
17   V,  338(45)|      Eccles. 3:19. "for all is vanity." ~
18  VI,  390    |        and will take down this vanity.~
19 VII,  435    |        they could easily avoid vanity, but it was to fall into
20 VII,  462    |    Philosophers have shown the vanity of all this and have placed
21 VII,  553    |      to thee occasion of evil, vanity, or curiosity."~I see in