Book,  chapter

 1    1,    3|       would not delude you with vain hopes.”~“Oh, tell me all,
 2    1,    4|        that the search would be vain and perilous, and cost more
 3    1,   10|     seaboard. But it was all in vain. The most minute inquiries
 4    1,   12|     passage. The CATAPEZ, after vain attempts at finding an opening,
 5    1,   14|         taking rest. But all in vain. The child had not only
 6    1,   14|         All his efforts were in vain, however, and to his repeated
 7    1,   22|      storm-wind. They looked in vain for some harbor of refuge,
 8    1,   24|  princes and nobles; but all in vain: he could not find a man
 9    2,    6|    confidence, but he waited in vain. However, he was one of
10    2,   10|      One might search for it in vain in any other part of the
11    2,   12|        sleepers, they looked in vain for the little Australian.
12    2,   16|    faces. An hour had passed in vain endeavors, and Glenarvan
13    2,   17|      need not lose ourselves in vain conjectures, but consider
14    2,   18|         to his fate, calling in vain on those for whose sake
15    2,   19|         of getting over; but in vain. Had a torrent of lava rushed
16    3,    3|       to whom we should look in vain for pity.”~“Well, then,”
17    3,    4|       my Lord; we should try in vain! We should be taken, delivered
18    3,    6|        Half an hour was lost in vain efforts. John, impatient
19    3,    9|       families in Europe are so vain. But he remarks that there
20    3,    9| attempts at resistance had been vain. Their arms and ammunition
21    3,   13|      was he often forgot it, in vain regret at the fate of his
22    3,   16|         NEW ZEALAND~IT would be vain to attempt to depict the
23    3,   18|       to buoy you up again with vain hopes. Besides, we were