Meanings of more vanity in English

Men, having more vanity and less discretion, area good deal less cautious.

A girl of more vanity would have waited for plainer words.

The young man had never employed more vanity than enthusiasm.

And then another look in a girl's soft eyes-andmore vanity and self and delirium.

No more egoism, no more vanity, no more reservation.

A fellow of more vanity might, on the evidence, persuade himself that he was in favor.

Their conversation, therefore, has frequently more wit than interest, and their dancing more vanity than mirth.

The vanity of life was all we had, and there is no more vanity left in us.

It takes more vanity, more solemn stupidity and more leisure than plain people have time for, to maintain the force of fake dignity.

It may be that Rangely had more vanity than the rest of Mrs. Wilson's followers, or it may be that he was more resolute.

He saw with dissatisfaction that her dress, which was extremely elegant, appeared to inspire her with more vanity than became her on such an occasion.

"Did I possess more vanity in this case, I might have said the same with regard to Vrouw Isabelle," said the Count.

'Tis a passion that mixes with very little solid essence, far more vanity and feverish raving; and we should serve and pay it accordingly.