Book, Chapter

 1        I, XI  |  meanest soldiers, only for the hope afforded by his name, and
 2       II, I   |  assured himself of his eternal hope.~ Thus much may be said
 3       II, VIII|         therefore, saved by the hope of patience, and the virtue
 4       II, X   |       unto those that place the hope of their confidence in them.'
 5      III, VI  |     bishop, not only learned to hope for a heavenly kingdom unknown
 6      III, XI  |      could not prevail. When no hope appeared of easing him in
 7      III, XIII| prolongation of life, nor can I hope to have it, unless it shall
 8      III, XVII|        of the week, and for the hope of our resurrection, which
 9      III, XXI |       heavenly kingdom, and the hope of resurrection and future
10      III, XXV |       and gave to the world the hope of resurrection, on the
11      III, XXIX|         and Apostolic faith, in hope that even as you reign in
12       IV, XI  |      doctrine he had learned to hope for heavenly things.~
13       IV, XIII|     readily at his preaching to hope for heavenly blessings,
14        V, I   |    storm, and that there was no hope of escape by our own efforts.
15        V, XII |         feeble. When I began to hope that we should enter that
16        V, XII |  torments, or ravished with the hope of everlasting joys, would
17        V, XX  |        to Bishop Wilfrid in the hope of a better plan of life,
18        V, XXI |        up these to the Lord, in hope of redemption to come. For
19        V, XXI |     also buried, He gave us the hope of a blessed rest after
20        V, XXI |        to the Father, by faith, hope, and charity. We are commanded
21        V, XXI |         in the sure and certain hope of our own resurrection,
22        V, XXI |         it agrees in one faith, hope, and charity towards God,
23        V, XXI |        not only deprived of all hope of a crown, but are moreover