Chapter

 1 I   |       voices to~justify his frail hope. And, indeed, however faint
 2 I   |            Terrible sensation! To hope for the resurrection of~
 3 II  |         spent in vain search, and hope, and despair;~after a prodigious
 4 II  |          meet in heaven. Pathetic hope!~ ~Then followed the Amen.
 5 III |        long journeys with a false hope; I have wasted~my life and
 6 VI  |     compromising herself for him; hope gave him wit. He had~gained
 7 VII |          men make for~themselves; hope is a lie at the expense
 8 VII |     strange situation;~he put his hope in the first word spoken
 9 VII |  swallowed up in one~disappointed hope. I shall have children to
10 VIII|          adorers to feign, in the hope of~concealing their love.
11 VIII|         not the expression of any hope for myself; there is no~
12 IX  |        souls aspire. Passion is a hope that may be~cheated. Passion
13 IX  | transition. Passion~dies out when hope is dead. Men and women may
14 IX  |           had in herself gave her hope of~success. The Duchess
15 IX  |           house where there was a~hope of meeting M. de Montriveau.
16 IX  |          sure~Mme de Langeais saw hope in Armand's withdrawal from
17 IX  |         drawing upon an unfailing~hope?--a submission to the terrible
18 X   |       disgust, then I give up~all hope. A man never recovers from
19 X   |           me if I keep a gleam of hope, and give one last sigh
20 X   |         opinion that~there was no hope of rescuing or carrying