Chapter

 1 V   |       nor succour, nor pardon to hope for! What chastisement from
 2 V   |         but in the excess of his hope he could no longer tell
 3 VI  |          a flag of truce, in the hope that once within Carthage
 4 VII | something of the betrayal of his hope, and the shock, as it were,
 5 VIII|         to fulfil his promise;—a hope by no means absurd, so deep
 6 VIII|   himself; he fell back upon the hope of victory; it was full
 7 VIII|      courage, asserted that some hope still remained.~“And if
 8 IX  |        any one sent as much as a hope. The situation was intolerable,
 9 X   |        from the gods, and in the hope of obtaining it the priest
10 XI  |          long cry of triumph and hope. Those who were marching
11 XIII|          son! my consolation! my hope! my life! Kill me also!
12 XIV |     their intoxication boundless hope soon arose. All their miseries
13 XIV |       And no means of safety, no hope! The two natural outcomes
14 XIV |         rejoice in extraordinary hope. Her lips trembled, her
15 XIV |        soldiers on the slightest hope of safety.~The Ancients
16 XV  |        Titanic joy and boundless hope.~Narr’ Havas, drunk with