Volume
1 I| Golden Legend will appeal in vain. Its perusal will strike
2 I| embracing villanies, fleeing all vain glory. And he himself which
3 I| The paynims, which by the vain disputations of the philosophers
4 I| thy breast open in sign of vain glory, and I have mine opened
5 I| risen our faith had been vain or none. The third cause
6 I| destroyeth it; if he find vain dread, he casteth it out.
7 I| take the name of God in vain, that is to say, thou shalt
8 I| not for nought or for any vain or ill thing, ne maliciously.
9 II| openly is thine hope made vain, and thy alms lost. And
10 II| emperors, thou sayest them in vain. S. Lucy said: If thou wilt
11 II| world that thou showest is vain and foolish demonstrance,
12 II| riches give occasion to be vain glorious and to praise and
13 II| a few blandishing words vain and miserable, ye will lose
14 II| should repute this life as vain. For it is full of misery
15 II| and that the idols were vain that they worshipped, which
16 II| that I have laboured in vain, and for nought, he that
17 II| delighted in this estate in vain glory, and anon there came
18 III| without seeking within any vain glory to be allowed and
19 III| said to her: Refuse thy vain opinion that thou hast,
20 III| answered: These words be vain, and thy commandments evil,
21 III| the idols and renounce the vain opinion of thy creance?
22 III| send into him many thoughts vain and evil, and also many
23 III| away from their hearts all vain thoughts which might let
24 III| that he coveted overmuch vain glory, but anon they became
25 III| Good brother, use no such vain plays, ne set not thy heart
26 III| because thou usest such vain plays, for our Lord hath
27 III| forthon he left all such vain plays and never used them
28 III| him: Travail not thou in vain for this oil, for thou mayst
29 III| thou hast spoken be but vain and superfluous. It is openly
30 III| to him but kept him from vain glory and said full sweetly:
31 IV| Askeberd that he laboured in vain, for God will not that I
32 IV| that I have laboured in vain, when I have not founden
33 IV| And another said: I am Vain Glory, of which thou hast
34 IV| he which tofore had been vain and lecherous, was after
35 V| always that they were vain words and refused always
36 V| himself in respect of outward vain glory. He had in his heart
37 V| praising and of the moving of vain glory, saying that he would
38 V| There was a clerk which was vain and riotous, but always
39 V| right good in refraining of vain manners. Arcadius and Honorius
40 V| shall make the word of God vain, and be also despising and
41 V| of body, noble of habit, vain and variable of courage,
42 VI| and never lifted up by vain glory, but ever he remembered
43 VI| not therefore lifted up in vain glory, but be thou among
44 VI| showed by their life for vain glory.~There was a young
45 VI| said to her: Thou goest in vain, for the mass is done. And
46 VI| man was not enhanced in vain glory, but he knew thereby
47 VI| that an old squire, full of vain glory, the which was much
48 VI| worship, anon for to eschew vain glory, he departed from
49 VII| he that hath not taken in vain his soul, and he that hath
50 VII| multitude of people thus in vain for to adore the folly of
51 VII| do fools that travail in vain glory. Nevertheless, I shall
52 VII| people said they strove in vain, for he should be brought
53 VII| said: Fleshly covetise, and vain glory; and he said: lf thou
54 VII| it, to the end that the vain glory of the world should
55 VII| that they should take no vain glory within themselves
56 VII| and ever eschewing all vain words, spake but little
57 VII| hearing, from foolish and vain speaking, from pleasant
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