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 1    I, 1 |   claims, but we shall speak of hope, of life, of salvation,
 2    I, 1 |    course of life. And if, as I hope, we shall attain to this,
 3    I, 21|         impossible, because his hope of cultivating the land
 4   II, 1 |       God, what pardon can they hope for their impiety, who do
 5   II, 4 |       be feared! What folly, to hope for protection from those
 6   II, 15|         they might entertain no hope of pardon. Therefore, while
 7  III, 12|       death, unless through the hope of a longer life. For those
 8  III, 12|         to which is annexed the hope of immortality.~
 9  III, 17|  actions of men: as long as the hope of impunity shall favour
10  III, 27|       be worshipped, or has the hope of immortality set before
11  III, 27|     altogether engaged upon the hope of everlasting life.~
12  III, 30|   certainty. Therefore the only hope, the only safety for man,
13   IV, 10|         on and represented, the hope of overcoming death, and
14   IV, 11|       under heaven to which the hope of immortality should be
15   IV, 15|      fill twelve baskets to the hope ofmany."~I ask, therefore,
16   IV, 16|      without form, He will give hope to those who are objects
17   IV, 18|      after these things we will hope in Him, lest this place
18   IV, 18|      that the Jews had no other hope, unless they purified themselves
19   IV, 19|         by overcoming death. No hope, therefore, of gaining immortality
20   IV, 26|       might hold out to all the hope of safety, was to suffer
21   IV, 28|                      XXVIII. OF HOPE AND TRUE RELIGION, AND OF
22   IV, 28|       it is plain that no other hope of life is set before man,
23   IV, 30|        he is estranged from the hope of life and eternal salvation.
24    V, 3 |       with mud, except that you hope for immortality from the
25    V, 9 |       people who were placed in hope, and not ignorant of God,
26   VI, 4 |        whoever has extended his hope beyond the present, and
27   VI, 9 |         any purpose. For if the hope of immortality is taken
28   VI, 9 |      without having any greater hope set before him, prefers
29   VI, 9 |         to contain some greater hope, which may apply a great
30   VI, 9 |         worship of God; all the hope and safety of man centres
31   VI, 11|       present utility. For they hope that those whom they rescue
32   VI, 11|         But because they do not hope for this in the case of
33   VI, 11|        you shall do without the hope of any return! This is that
34   VI, 11| especially to him from whom you hope for nothing in return. Why
35   VI, 12|    means keep in mind, that the hope of receiving in return must
36  VII, 1 |      Jews also both confess and hope for; but in vain, since
37  VII, 9 |  seeking equally evils, without hope of greater advantage. For
38  VII, 16|         have given the greatest hope in the blossom, they will