Chapter

 1 I   |       And if your search is in vain, do you not leave your house
 2 I   |      blow a trumpet?~It was in vain that they tried to get rid
 3 I   |      observers had observed in vain. There remained only the
 4 III |     clock would have struck in vain! But the tumult slackened
 5 IV  |       the world, may strive in vain to keep me from it. When
 6 IV  |     said the president, who in vain endeavored to keep himself
 7 IV  |       if caught in a storm. In vain the steam whistle screamed
 8 V   |      outrage on their privacy. Vain were all their trouble and
 9 VI  |        state of things. But in vain did they seek for any other
10 VI  |       a country they sought in vain to recognize.~
11 VIII|         said Uncle Prudent, in vain endeavoring to control himself, “
12 X   |      the Stars and Stripes.~In vain the prisoners, in their
13 X   |       known to those below. In vain the president of the Weldon
14 XIII| Prudent, whom his colleague in vain tried to keep quiet.~“Whenever