Chapter

 1       II| could understand the naively vain proverb of the country: “
 2        V|   most energetically, but in vain, to repress the tears of
 3     XIII|        But he explored it in vain; no one was to be found.~ ~
 4     XVII|  will consent,” declared the vain heiress.~ ~And, in fact,
 5     XXII|     her to make his excuses. Vain hope! He did not come; he
 6     XXII|      Let us march faster!”~ ~Vain exhortation! It pleased
 7     XXIX|    triumph over his pride in vain.~ ~She was anxiously wondering
 8      XXX|    seven.~ ~But he waited in vain. No one came.~ ~He took
 9    XXXIX|    reassure the deserters.~ ~Vain attempt! Useless sacrifice!
10       XL|         He attempted this in vain. Mme. Blanche had shut herself
11     XLII| somewhere; but they tried in vain to wrest his secret from
12     XLII|   energy and cunning, but in vain. He was fettered by the
13     XLVI|    an attitude of defence.~ ~Vain precaution! A man concealed
14    XLVII|   accusation would have been vain at that moment. No proofs
15     XLIX| complete his studies; but in vain.~ ~The necessity for concealment
16     LIII|     the widow and her son in vain; they could give him no
17      LIV|   applause that delights the vain, and flattery disgusted