Part, Chapter

 1  I, 3  |      liked. He had an aimless hope, and was vaguely happy;
 2  I, 9  |      needle had fixed there a hope or a memory, and all those
 3 II, 2  |       back his dinner-hour in hope that some traveler might
 4 II, 5  |       to him that he lost all hope, even the faintest. But
 5 II, 6  |      interest inspires and no hope sustains it. He was so bored
 6 II, 7  |       life, the only possible hope of joy. Why had she not
 7 II, 8  |    fraternise with him in the hope of better success. And you,
 8 II, 10 |   lines:—~“My Dear Children—I hope this will find you well,
 9 II, 10 |      time, what freedom, what hope! What an abundance of illusions!
10 II, 11 |    best frame of mind. Let us hope that, like them, you will
11 II, 11 |       could not, as a forlorn hope, send for Monsieur Canivet
12 II, 14 |     amid the illusions of her hope a state of purity floating
13 II, 15 |      our part of the world, I hope you’ll come and ask us for
14 III, 1 |     For Leon did not lose all hope; there was for him, as it
15 III, 4 |      Besides, she was full of hope. Some money was coming to
16 III, 5 |        Sometimes even, in the hope of getting some surprise,
17 III, 5 |    purchaser. He held out the hope of finding one; but she
18 III, 6 |     quickly gave way to a new hope, and Emma returned to him
19 III, 7 |      he will not refuse me, I hope” (this was one of his friends,
20 III, 7 |      not seem to welcome this hope with all the joy he had
21 III, 7 |       all anxious and full of hope, she had entered beneath
22 III, 7 |      You do not doubt that, I hope?”~He held out his hand,
23 III, 8 |      though this was her only hope, her last chance of salvation.
24 III, 8 | little more easy, he regained hope. At last, when Canivet came
25 III, 9 |       far as Yonville, in the hope of getting the antiphlogistic
26 III, 10|     to throw himself into the hope of a future life in which