Book, Chapter

 1       1, XIII |        a boy I preferred those vain studies to these more profitable
 2       1, XIII |        a most delightful - and vain - show!28~23. But why, then,
 3       1, XV   |        For when I was learning vain things, thou didst impose
 4       1, XV   |      learned in matters not so vain; and surely that is the
 5       1, XVIII|        myself conquered by the vain desire for pre-eminence.
 6       2, III  |      thought of thee, and only vain thoughts for me; my mother,
 7       3, IV   |        desires. Suddenly every vain hope became worthless to
 8       3, IV   |     you through philosophy and vain deceit, after the tradition
 9       4, I    |         superstitious; in all, vain! In my public life I was
10       4, XIV  |        if he disapproved, this vain heart of mine, devoid of
11       4, XV   |        but conceived by my own vain conceit out of sensory notions.
12       5, III  |       they thankful but become vain in their imagination, and
13       5, IV   |     thanks and does not become vain in his thoughts.~For just
14       5, IX   |     evening - and this not for vain gossiping, nor old wives’
15       5, X    |        to harmonize with these vain imaginations. I thought,
16       6, XI   |     hopes and mad delusions of vain desires. Behold, I was now
17       6, XI   |   without reason, it is not in vain, that the stately authority
18       6, XIII |       did, indeed, see certain vain and fantastic things, such
19       6, IX   |        Therefore, they “become vain in their imaginations; their
20       6, XXI  |     attempt impassable ways in vain, opposed and waylaid by
21       7, I    |       a certainty, all men are vain who do not have the knowledge
22       7, V    |        on for a long while. In vain did I “delight in thy law
23       7, X    |        thy presence, O God, as vain talkers, and deceivers of
24       9, XXXV |        there is also a certain vain and curious longing in the
25       9, XXXV | prompts my seeing or creates a vain curiosity in me? It is true
26       9, XXXV |  become absorbed in the sight, vain creature that I am.~How
27       9, XXXVI|         then, also reckon this vain curiosity among the things
28      10, II   |    should have been written in vain. Those forests are not without
29      10, III  |     would beat on my senses in vain, and nothing would touch
30      12, VI   |    heart - let it not teach me vain notions. Disperse its shadows
31      12, XXIV |        hast not spoken thus in vain. Nor will I be silent as