Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,3 |   Seven Councils, and retain a hope that they may yet live to ~
 2     I, 3,2 |       he turned to the west in hope of better terms. Given a
 3     I, 3,3 |     become desperate: the only hope of defeating the Turks lay
 4     I, 5,1 |        to keep things going in hope of better days to come.
 5     I, 5,2 |       Church of Russia, in the hope of establishing communion
 6     I, 7,1 |       reopened in 1953, in the hope of attracting and training
 7     I, 7,10|     only means whereby it can ~hope to survive. Isolated in
 8     I, 7,10|     future with confidence and hope. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
 9    II, 1,2 |        that he could no longer hope to attain to the likeness
10    II, 2,2 |      in the past, and which we hope will exist again in the
11    II, 2,4 |     Mary enjoys now, all of us hope one day~to share.~Belief
12    II, 2,4 |   faith as a foundation of our hope, a fruit of faith, ripened
13    II, 2,5 |        but it is legitimate to hope that all may be saved. Until
14    II, 2,5 |    Christians may legitimately hope even for the~redemption
15    II, 2,5 |       the same spirit of eager hope the primitive Christians~
16    II, 3,1 |        for inspiration and new hope;~nor have they turned in
17    II, 4,3 |     Curtain. There seems every hope that this movement towards
18    II, 6   | blessing for which mankind can hope~would be the reunion of
19    II, 6,2 |  common, is there perhaps some hope of a reconciliation?~At
20    II, 6,2 |      moment, Moscow extended a hope for~the future.~Such is