Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  64|           you might well wish and hope for; that He was the bearer
 2   I,  65|           draught, indited by the hope of health set before you
 3  II,  33|          the contrary hold out no hope to ourselves from our own
 4  II,  34|           out to ourselves such a hope, the same ridicule awaits
 5  II,  34|          claim for yourselves the hope of immortality. If you hold
 6  II,  40|          be compelled to lose the hope with which they had laboured
 7  II,  53|   immortality, if they rest their hope of so great a gift on God
 8  II,  65|          be a Christian, I cannot hope for salvation. It is just
 9  II,  67|           of war, do you begin to hope also, because of favourable
10  II,  72|      where we should both fix our hope of salvation, and employ
11  II,  76|        plain and manifest. For no hope has been held out to us
12  II,  78|         from obstructing what you hope for by vain questions; nor
13 III,  43|      tormented: will there be any hope that I shall receive help
14  IV,  29|           bound in marriage; what hope, what joy was aroused in
15   V,   9|       without number, did Jupiter hope to gratify his detestable
16   V,   9|           on tiptoe, and, between hope and fear, touched her secret
17  VI,   5|         this be not the case, all hope of help is taken away, and
18  VI,   5|          one to think about, what hope, pray, will there be to
19  VI,   9| supplication to something else-to hope for help from a deity, and
20  VI,  25|         should have had reason to hope and think that, by beholding
21 VII,   8|      those who sin, when there is hope given of paying for their