I tried vainly to put the broken pieces together.
He, too, ten years ago, had piously sought out a tomb, and sought it vainly.
Do not trust in oppression, Nor vainly hope in robbery; If riches increase, Do not set your heart on them.
These see China unwillingly develop the strength big and powerful, the means is extremely atrocious in vainly attempting China to be strangled in growing up.
A great dread fell on him, as if he was awaiting the pronouncement of some doom that he had long foreseen and vainly hoped might after all never be spoken.
They even added, valiantly but surely vainly, that Greece might never need the loans.
Luan Ping stood still, trying vainly (in vain) to answer the battery of questions Yang Zirong raised.
They would have vainly sought - had they ever dreamed of seeking - to express the highest truths through the humblest medium of familiar words and images.
I tried vainly to put them together.
Many in the West hoped vainly that Mr Putin might turn out to be a liberal.
In that regard, spending hundreds of billions vainly attempting to pacify Afghanistan is unlikely to help much. Far more useful (if hardly less challenging) might be the following.
For while the tired waves, vainly breaking.
But there was another, wilder possibility that kept raising its head, though he tried vainly to suppress it.
Being unable to remove the chain, I jumped over, and, running up the flagged causeway bordered with straggling gooseberry bushes, knocked vainly for admittance, till my knuckles tingled and the dogs howled.
They continue to manipulate various factors, such as concentration and frequency, vainly trying to draw a parallel line between the animals and humans when there isn't one.
The papal captain have vainly endeavoured to induce his wife to remain behind him.
He vainly hope to travel round the world on foot.
The achievement you I vainly hoped for, creation remarkable Kang Jia!
The crystal clear Brook Suoxi, having danced unashamedly naked under the daytime sun, suddenly seemed to grow bashful, trying vainly to cover her nakedness under shadows cast by the rocks and hills rising from her banks.
Though dim night-lights burned, she moved familiarly through the big rooms and wide halls, seeking vainly the half-finished book of verse she had mislaid and only now remembered.