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 1 2 |       Calyste,~the heir, the sole hope of the great name of the
 2 5 | understood and fully~adopted this hope which Mademoiselle des Touches
 3 5 |          acts are deeds of faith, hope, or charity.~Her fortune
 4 6 |           mothers indulged in the hope of~inducing her to marry
 5 7 |           behind those tatters; I hope to galvanize that~heart,
 6 9 |     haloed saints, full of faith,~hope, ardor, purity?~ ~The young
 7 10|          grandeur of love without hope; it is the sentiment that
 8 11|          but I don't see what you hope from all this."~ ~"I hope
 9 11|         hope from all this."~ ~"I hope to make her love you."~ ~"
10 12|           I loved Camille without hope, and I have no~hope from
11 12|       without hope, and I have no~hope from you; nothing is changed
12 12|          the grounds of Calyste's hope. At this hour the~Chevalier
13 13|        love borne on the wings of hope, the marquise~was feeling
14 13|       were withdrawn.~ ~It is not hope, but despair, which gives
15 13|    ambitions.~The finest poems of hope are sung in secret, but
16 14|         to those who love without hope. They walked on~several
17 16|      silence of grief. She saw no hope, no~light in the darkness
18 19|         Paris, as you allow us to hope you~will, I shall thank
19 20|           inspired to wear in the hope of~eclipsing a rival, and
20 21|          not to give you a little hope."~ ~"Will it make Calyste
21 21|        being an archbishop, and I hope I shall~not die till I have
22 25|        with a sort~of dignity, "I hope to end, as they say on the