Book,  Verse

 1      I,    31|      passer by. The fields in vain,~ ~
 2     II,   295|   dart be thine; nor spent in vain~ ~
 3     II,   359|                            In vain the guardian: this vicarious
 4     II,   549|      Charge on the bridge: in vain: for Caesar saw~ ~
 5     II,   590|     ties: be Caesar's gift in vain."~ ~ ~ ~
 6     II,   648|                           Ah, vain delusion! not from thee
 7     II,   748|       hinder, and with labour vain~ ~
 8    III,    42|                     Why dread vain phantoms of a dreaming brain?~ ~
 9    III,   152|             Incensed to ire: "Vain is thy hope to fall~ ~
10    III,   408|   thus broke forth in words: "Vain is the hope~ ~
11    III,   553|                  All spent in vain, the wearied troops withdrew~ ~
12    III,   682|       To grasp the lost -- in vain! another blow~ ~
13    III,   776|  flying vessel; not to die in vain,~ ~
14    III,   795|    javelin, blind, but not in vain;~ ~
15     IV,    53| withdrawal, gained the day in vain.~ ~ ~ ~
16     IV,   437|       the gods for victory in vain!~ ~
17     IV,   524|                  And tried in vain with sword and steel to
18     IV,   694|                  Long time in vain; for firm the sinewy throat~ ~
19     IV,   904|                            In vain with turbid speech hast
20     IV,   905| pulpit of the forum: waved in vain~ ~
21      V,   149|     awful threshold, and with vain deceits~ ~
22      V,   323|      dying limbs; nor seek in vain,~ ~
23      V,   457|                            In vain solemnity of empty urns.~ ~
24     VI,    68|                  Was spent in vain. So many hands had joined~ ~
25     VI,   159|  availed their valour, and in vain~ ~
26     VI,   527|       not in her store: hence vain to heaven~ ~
27     VI,   913|       second life enforced in vain.~ ~
28    VII,   116|   earth's crop half-grown, in vain attempt~ ~
29    VII,   520|                        520 In vain for liberty? Why laws and
30    VII,   642|                           And vain lament, and let the deeds
31    VII,   785|                            In vain, unhappy! for the fates
32   VIII,    72|       the fates; and tried in vain to raise~ ~
33   VIII,   325|                           Who vain of Punic ancestors, and
34   VIII,   325|       of Punic ancestors, and vain~ ~
35   VIII,   450|  Crassus seeks a sepulchre in vain.~ ~
36   VIII,   683|       fit companion?" Thus in vain,~ ~
37     IX,    64|      weep.~ ~ ~ ~ For when in vain~ ~
38     IX,   402|       arose; there watched in vain~ ~
39     IX,   720|                720 Untasted, "Vain," he cried, "your fear of
40     IX,   890|    Laps them with greed -- in vain -- the briny draught~ ~
41     IX,  1121|                  He traced in vain; then, rumour for his guide,~ ~
42     IX,  1280|     1280 Thee, Ptolemaeus? In vain with civil wars~ ~
43      X,   123|              Caesar's ears in vain~ ~
44      X,   264|                               Vain is the ancient faith that
45      X,   290|                          290 "Vain too the fable that the western