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 1     I|       a like nature, - by thy vain device~ For thee will perish
 2     I|   coequal to our days,~ But a vain error has given these dreams
 3    II|    random, without design, in vain -~ And at last those seeds
 4    II|     hands~ Have fallen out in vain, and, as he thinks~ How
 5   III|  title "sense"~ He battles in vain indubitable facts:~ For
 6   III| perish foully and fall out in vain?~ O why not rather make
 7    IV|   injure faith in sense -~ In vain, because the largest part
 8    IV|   against the senses is quite vain.~ And now remains to demonstrate
 9    IV|   Save flimsy idol-images and vain -~ A sorry hope which oft
10    IV| liquids strives~ And toils in vain, and thirsts even whilst
11    IV|   crowns and garlands. All in vain,~ Since from amid the well-spring
12    IV|   keep in bonds of love -~ In vain, since ne'ertheless thou
13    IV|  their wives -~ And plague in vain godheads and sacred lots.~
14     V|       chasms of the sea.~ But vain - since winds (that over-sweep
15     V|   begetting of this sort - in vain,~ Since Nature banned with
16     V|      free will to thrive~ And vain for any service unto us~
17     V|   uprisen would often rave in vain,~ Without all end or outcome,
18     V|       pass a quiet life -~ In vain, in vain; since, in the
19     V|     quiet life -~ In vain, in vain; since, in the strife to
20     V|     anywise endure~ Perpetual vain dingdong in their ears~
21     V|      And friendly gales? - in vain, since, often up-caught~
22     V|   hold in chains - and yet in vain,~ Since fleshed with pell-mell
23     V|       hoofs a-paw in air.~ In vain - since there thou mightest
24     V|    the greater blame~ With us vain men today: for cold would
25     V|      of the Plebs.~ So man in vain futilities toils on~ Forever
26    VI|       And spend themselves in vain? - perchance, even so~ To
27    VI|      both wings~ Falls out in vain. Here, when without all