Chapter

 1 IV    |       follow him wherever he goes. Vain and conceited, a fool as
 2 XIII  |            ahull; every effort was vain; the “Chancellor” could
 3 XIV   |         them, but this time all in vain; Owen urged them on, and
 4 XX    |            would avail; all was in vain; the tide began to turn;
 5 XXIII |           hand to hand.~But all in vain! At half-past eight more
 6 XXIX  |           unfortunate men, after a vain struggle for life, sank
 7 XXX   |            of the direst distress.~Vain as the task may seem, I
 8 XXXIV |            couple of hours, in the vain hope of catching a breath
 9 XXXVII|            the attempt was made in vain, and as it only involved
10 XLII  | endeavoured to explain; but all in vain; he persisted in refusing
11 XLIV  |          patience, all had been in vain. Dowlas made a few more
12 XLVII |       passengers; yet my alarm was vain. The idea of my proceedings
13 XLIX  |         made an effort, but all in vain, to master the delirium
14 LII   |            restrain me. But all in vain, my mind was finally made