Chapter

 1 III  |       doubt, faith, anxiety, and hope—filled Father Absinthe’s
 2 IV   |        he take? For he could not hope to follow both. Seated upon
 3 IV   |      hurried in pursuit, could I hope to overtake and capture
 4 VI   |     crime. Certainly, they might hope with the powerful means
 5 VII  |          him to a standstill. “I hope this man has had no communication
 6 VII  |     hoarse, discordant voice.~“I hope so, I am sure—but that is
 7 VIII |        to eat or drink. Anxiety, hope, and even fatigue itself,
 8 VIII |    high-sounding phrases, in the hope of gaining promotion. I’
 9 VIII |     highway. Hence, the driver’s hope of finding them in the Rue
10 IX   |        true she might reasonably hope, that the magistrate had
11 X    |            I feel very well.”~“I hope,” continued the magistrate,
12 X    |        You are too reasonable, I hope,” he said, at last, “to
13 XI   |         you are lost. There’s no hope for you.”~The prisoner’s
14 XII  |    succumbs—he is mine!”~But all hope of immediate success vanished
15 XIII | interrupted the governor; “and I hope before the end of the next
16 XIV  |          than ever inflamed with hope and courage.~Unfortunately,
17 XV   |          who had staked his last hope with his last louis, and
18 XV   |         s daughter-in-law; and I hope we shall be able to obtain
19 XV   |    scented danger. Hence, we may hope. Now let us get back and
20 XVI  |       terrified that there is no hope of making her speak.”~Lecoq’
21 XVII |          And of course you don’t hope for a sou by way of reward—”~“
22 XVIII|         In that case there is no hope of my ever leaving this
23 XVIII|          the magistrate; “do you hope to find the key to this
24 XVIII|      waiting your orders to act. Hope! Courage!”~
25 XIX  |          mystery; and the ray of hope that had sparkled for an
26 XIX  |         circumstances there’s no hope for me. When the police
27 XIX  |          consent to it when they hope to derive some important
28 XIX  |        far from the perfection I hope to arrive at; though I may
29 XIX  |          objection rather in the hope of its being overruled,
30 XIX  |        no never, had he dared to hope for such assistance. Ah!
31 XIX  |      tortures for a while in the hope of solving the problem.
32 XIX  |      dozen criminals in the mere hope of injuring me, jealous
33 XX   |        had conceived any serious hope of success: and only one
34 XX   |         plank which was his only hope of salvation snatched from
35 XXI  | breathless, and Lecoq had little hope of seeing him again, since
36 XXI  |       Absinthe.~“Ah! I dared not hope it! I shall have a good
37 XXI  | committing a robbery, but in the hope of throwing his pursuers
38 XXII |           and yet unextinguished hope of revenge: while poor Father
39 XXII |         police had abandoned all hope of solving the mystery,
40 XXII |         Lecoq was trying to gain hope and courage by reflecting
41 XXIV |     comes to his lips—a smile of hope; for he thinks, since M.