Part, Chapter

 1  1, 6 |     One could only fear, not hope it. But at seven minutes
 2  1, 7 |      put out a boat? Might I hope to be saved? ~The darkness
 3  1, 7 |  day-break. Poor chance! but hope is so firmly rooted in the
 4  1, 17|  show you better than that I hope. As to the mean depth of
 5  1, 22|      double the Cape of Good Hope, then Cape Horn, and finally
 6  2, 4 |     to gain the Cape of Good Hope." ~"And once at the Cape
 7  2, 4 |     once at the Cape of Good Hope?" asked the Canadian, with
 8  2, 4 |     of archaeologists let us hope that these excavations will
 9  2, 4 |     doubled the Cape of Good Hope!" ~"Who told you that she
10  2, 4 |      double the Cape of Good Hope, sir?" ~"Well, unless the
11  2, 6 |      us." ~"Then what do you hope for?" demanded the Canadian. ~"
12  2, 6 |     we have not given up all hope of regaining our liberty,
13  2, 9 |    doubling the Cape of Good Hope. The weather was cloudy.
14  2, 11|  making for the Cape of Good Hope. One day we were followed
15  2, 13|      was painful that night; hope and fear besieged me by
16  2, 14|        said he. "I have some hope. After breakfast we will
17  2, 16| forgetting our sufferings in hope. Our safety depended on
18  2, 18|     come to an end. We could hope nothing from the Captain
19  2, 19|     American coast. We could hope to be picked up. It was
20  2, 19|   live obscure, in the frail hope of bequeathing one day,
21  2, 20|      eastward once more. All hope of escape on the shores
22  2, 23|     that of Captain Nemo? ~I hope so. And I also hope that
23  2, 23|        I hope so. And I also hope that his powerful vessel