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 1 I   |        are very annoying;~and I hope, for Moreau's sake, that
 2 II  |       the~years go by and still hope on? By what means did this
 3 III |         apart a few~steps.~ ~"I hope you're well, Madame Clapart,"
 4 IV  |       Ah! you don't know--and I hope you~never may know--what
 5 V   |      any contagious diseases, I hope."~ ~Oscar in reply would
 6 VI  |       said Estelle, stiffly. "I~hope you will now go and dress,"
 7 VI  |      the decoration business. I hope you recognize your own work,
 8 VI  |      the count, hastily; "and I hope you~will give me the pleasure
 9 VII |       in it. That thought, that hope, gave me~courage to face
10 VII |      francs a year. Now that~my hope is vanishing, your future
11 VII |        Cardot; that is our last~hope. Cardot owed a great deal
12 VII |        your uncle Cardot, and I hope that you will~endeavor to
13 VII |     repeat it,~that is our last hope."~ ~Monsieur Jean-Jerome-Severin
14 VII |         she held~to him as to a hope, and always went to see
15 VII |        of Husson, which, let us hope, he will bear~worthily,
16 VIII| rishissime, we will make him, I hope, pay a glorious~entrance-fee."~ ~"
17 IX  |       with the~fortune most men hope to acquire in order to leave
18 XI  |     monsieur," said Oscar.~ ~"I hope you will give me the pleasure,