Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |     the contrary, having in vain hunted for a supper, had
 2        I,  VI  |     for thought. All was in vain.~It then occurred to him
 3        I,  VI  |   all his endeavors were in vain, and he at length almost
 4        I,  X   |    cry.~Michael Strogoff in vain brought his whip down on
 5        I,  XIII|   all their efforts were in vain. “Saryn na kitchou!” shouted
 6       II,  I   | might have been searched in vain for one of its nomad inhabitants.
 7       II,  IX  |     the road, but it was in vain that she looked among the
 8       II,  XIII|  Grand Duke, endeavoring in vain to curb his passion.~“I
 9       II,  XIV |  had an effect upon him. In vain, appealing to his reason,
10       II,  XV  |   tears, which his pride in vain endeavored to subdue, welling