Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre          | combination of forces — when they hope great things either from
 2      Pre          | speculations of mine, let him not hope that he can do it in passage
 3        1, XIV     |          superstructure. Our only hope therefore lies in a true
 4        1, XLIX    |       things, because they narrow hope; the deeper things of nature,
 5        1, LXX     |         and sometimes are full of hope, sometimes are distracted;
 6        1, LXXXV   |          alchemist nurses eternal hope and when the thing fails,
 7        1, LXXXV   |          and supplies the rest in hope. Not but that the alchemists
 8        1, LXXXVIII|          disturbs the auguries of hope, but also cuts the sinews
 9        1, XCII    |      aside the lighter breezes of hope, we must thoroughly sift
10        1, XCII    |       therefore to speak touching hope, especially as I am not
11        1, XCII    |      strongest means of inspiring hope will be to bring men to
12        1, XCII    |         which preparation to give hope is no unimportant part.
13        1, XCII    |    conjectures of mine which make hope in this matter reasonable,
14        1, XCIV    |      importance as an argument of hope; I mean that drawn from
15        1, XCIV    |         you would not have even a hope left you that further improvement
16        1, XCIV    |          your own errors, you may hope that by dismissing or correcting
17        1, XCIV    |       many arguments are there of hope for the time to come. And
18        1, XCVII   |         already said, there is no hope except in a new birth of
19        1, XCIX    |           there be good ground of hope for the further advance
20        1, XCIX    |         more than if a man should hope by force of memory to retain
21        1, XCIX    |       then, and then only, may we hope well of the sciences when
22        1, XCIX    |          induction that our chief hope lies.~CVI~But in establishing
23        1, XCIX    |           see the dawn of a solid hope.~CVII~And here also should
24        1, XCIX    |        stem. For without this the hope of progress will not be
25        1, XCIX    |        despair and the raising of hope through the dismissal or
26        1, XCIX    |           else there is to ground hope upon. And this consideration
27        1, XCIX    |           CIX~Another argument of hope may be drawn from this —
28        1, XCIX    |           taken as an argument of hope, namely, that there is a
29        1, XCIX    |        There is another ground of hope that must not be omitted.
30        1, XCIX    |           rather encourage him to hope. For the particular phenomena
31        1, XCIX    |      think that men may take some hope from my own example. And
32        1, XCIX    |     Lastly, even if the breath of hope which blows on us from that
33        1, XCIX    |        left unsaid, that there is hope enough and to spare, not
34        1, XCIX    |         an attempt. Neither can I hope to live to complete the
35        1, XCIX    |           to give more ground for hope than the primary one.~In
36        1, XCIX    |        themselves. For let no one hope to decide the question whether
37        1, XCIX    |      strike the sense, no one can hope to govern or change nature
38        1, XLVIII  |         off, there is very little hope of any new transformation
39        1, L       |          configurations we cannot hope for much from an inquiry
40        1, L       |  philosophy. Nor can we have much hope of discovering the consents