Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |       ebbing, he expressed the hope that a good sovereign might
 2  3,4 |    encouraged Justinian in his hope of defeating each enemy
 3  3,5 |   versed in them that the fair hope may animate you of being
 4  3,12|       Rome, so that Rome could hope for no help there and still
 5  3,12| Childebert II (570-595) in the hope of inducing him to open
 6  5,6 |      turned to the West in the hope of finding friendship and
 7  5,8 |        Theophilus. He lost all hope of effectively resisting
 8  6,4 |    mouth of John Tzimisces: “I hope you have not forgotten the
 9  6,6 |  Byzantine rulers did Otto III hope to restore the imperial
10  7,1 |     enterprise the popes could hope to increase their influence
11  7,1 |      of Burgundy he wrote: “We hope … that, after the conquest
12  7,1 |      century, had given up all hope of recovering the Holy Land.
13  7,1 |     secret reason, namely, the hope that while on their travels
14  7,1 |       alliance gave Manuel the hope of getting rid of the danger
15  7,1 |     special reasons for such a hope: at that time the Christian
16  7,1 |      courage and began even to hope to destroy the Christian
17  7,1 | violent tyranny of Roger.” Any hope for a reconciliation with
18  7,1 |     destroyed Byzantium’s last hope of expelling the Turks from
19  7,3 |       lofty religious emotion, hope of reward in the life to
20  7,3 | external and internal, left no hope for the success of such
21  7,3 |     Pisans, and, possibly, the hope to obtain some profit, if
22  7,3 |       as an ally, Philip might hope to be successful in his
23  7,3 |      Baldwin and expressed the hope that since Constantinople
24  8,2 |   Nicaea from ruin and gave it hope for a new life. Theodore
25  8,8 |       was compelled to give up hope of further successes in
26  8,10|       John Vatatzes could then hope that the Latin Empire would
27  8,10| Emperor, must have had a surer hope for the final success of
28  8,13|       For the rest, no one can hope for good, since the Romans
29  8,14|   nausea in God himself,” of a hope to go on a crusade to the
30  9,3 |       Clement IV expressed the hope that with the aid of Charles “
31  9,3 |      daughter gave Baldwin the hope, with the aid of his new
32  9,3 |    union gave him the right to hope for papal support in his
33  9,7 |       amount of money, and the hope of getting from France aid
34  9,7 |    Manuel wrote to express his hope of meeting Ferdinand in
35  9,7 |     the Turks. Having lost all hope of defending the country
36  9,7 |        recover a little and to hope for better times.[167]~
37  9,9 |        I have commanded you, I hope that, with the aid of God,
38  9,9 |     time. He wrote:~ ~I do not hope for what I want. Christianity
39  9,9 |       not take part, we cannot hope for maritime war. In Spain,
40  9,11|     schism and give grounds to hope for the liberation of Jerusalem.
41  9,11| Turkish danger but also in the hope, already merely an illusion,
42  9,14|       schism, and declared his hope that this example would
43  9,17|       to Constantinople in the hope that the capital was more
44  9,18|        and to give grounds for hope for the future Hellenic
45  9,18|    right when he expressed the hope that his work in the field
46  9,19|      in me the most delightful hope, died and left me at the