Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 II,13 | largely remained ideals—more a hope than an actual fact. They
 2 III,23|      of God, and lives by this hope, like a mother in labour,
 3 III,28|    Thus there is good cause to hope that the Year of the Family,
 4 IV,31 |       in Christ, sustain their hope which reaches out in expectation
 5 IV,37 |   through the fruits of faith, hope and charity present in men
 6 IV,46 |      the theological virtue of hope, which they have already
 7 IV,46 |          The basic attitude of hope, on the one hand encourages
 8 IV,46 |        our bodies. For in this hope we were saved" (Rom 8:22-
 9 IV,46 |   Millennium by renewing their hope in the definitive coming
10 IV,46 |  understanding of the signs of hope present in the last part
11 IV,46 |      in general, such signs of hope include: scientific, technological
12 IV,48 |      attentiveness, a woman of hope who, like Abraham, accepted
13 IV,48 |     God's will "hoping against hope" (cf. Rom 4:18). Mary gave