Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  16|     not set forth against good hopes, through the ill luck of
 2   I,  55| assertions, been led into vain hopes; and in their reckless madness
 3   I,  64| falsely, that He even held out hopes without the slightest foundation,
 4   I,  65|       they might know that the hopes were safe which they had
 5  II,   4|     which carries with it some hopes, than that which brings
 6  II,  13|      we commit and entrust our hopes to Him? What does your Plato
 7  II,  15|       us, should hold out vain hopes to us, which is said by
 8  II,  31|        another conceives great hopes if he shall do no evil,
 9  II,  34|         and entertain the same hopes? If we are thought deserving
10  II,  62|  deceived or deluded with vain hopes by that which is said by
11  II,  66|         and to set on that our hopes for prosperity and favourable