Chapter

 1  1,2|    Mademoiselle Marguerite than vain threats and weak lamentations.
 2  3,3|      Chalusse, after a thousand vain attempts, at last succeeded
 3  3,4|        assumed name, but all in vain. He was at last compelled
 4  5,3|       liberty. But the hope was vain! M. Patterson placed him
 5  5,4|   several imploring letters, in vain. Yet never had his need
 6  6,1|       go there, however, but in vain." ~ ~
 7  6,3|         appeal to your heart in vain!" ~She took hold of his
 8  7,5| striving to discover us, but in vain. He is still watching, you
 9 11,5|        what he had attempted in vain - that is, allow him to
10 12,4|    meditation were not spent in vain, and when it became time
11 13,4|   against his creditors for the vain appearance of splendor,
12 15,4|    dwindled away. But it was in vain that he resorted to brutal
13 15,4|         to brutal treatment; in vain that he struck me, tortured
14 15,6|    sufferings. But the hope was vain. It would have been easier
15 16,3|         but now, thanks to that vain idiot who goes by the name
16 16,4|      head. "That's what I've in vain been trying to convince
17 18,4|       reading. But the hope was vain. Her eyes read the words,
18 19,4|      fortunate. I have tried in vain to collect material proofs
19 19,4|    which you have sought for in vain, is in my possession, written
20 19,5|  intelligence, and inordinately vain, but neither better nor