Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|     soul, he tried to evade the vain exercises of the monks,
 2   1,  1  |       come.~But yet for some in vain the call is heard,~Heedless
 3   1,  1  |         aim. Some are called in vain to put in a ready appearance,
 4   1,  1  |        love is, and which it is vain to try to explain to others.
 5   1,  2  |        ravest.~S, How so?~F. In vain efforts.~S. His scorn more
 6   1,  2  |       the hope of it, they hold vain and worthy only of derision
 7   1,  4  |      trouble yourself about the vain hopes of others? Ought not
 8   1,  5  |       that there is no fancy so vain and so chimerical that may
 9   1,  5  |         rages against Heaven in vain,~Soliciting new cares and
10   2,  1  |        and reasonings valid and vain, according as the man worthily
11   2,  1  |     assaulted him as it were in vain -- as the light and heat
12   2,  1  |        thirty years besieged in vain.~He marked that place and
13   2,  1  |         prevail, is naught, and vain is study without results;
14   2,  2  |        whom all others vile and vain appear,~In whom alone is
15   2,  2  |         other kind, as vile and vain. 1 Now, in saying that she
16   2,  2  |   occupied about things low and vain.~MAR.~Ride, si sapis, o
17   2,  2  |        other object as vile and vain. Nor should these spend
18   2,  2  |         their time in light and vain things; for time flies with
19   2,  3  |   strength of our two founts in vain,~For two opposing powers
20   2,  4  | intellect without its guide.~la vain the soul some consolation
21   2,  4  |    Because no natural desire is vain, we are able to assure ourselves
22   2,  5  |        to it;~All other efforts vain,~To make this fluid open
23   2,  5  |         know that every hope is vain,~We yield to destiny and
24   2,  5  |       ones,~To try, although in vain,~With those white hands