Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |    should appear in the world, I hope it may be a reason, some
 2   Read         |          same dress, may as well hope to feast every one with
 3   Read         |           but every one must not hope to be a Boyle or a Sydenham;
 4   Read         |    examined or corrected, that I hope I shall be pardoned if I
 5   Read         |      read it through; and then I hope he will be convinced, that
 6   Read         |        not very necessary. But I hope this Second Edition will
 7      I,  I     |         I should only show (as I hope I shall in the following
 8      I,  I     |        to suppose innate. This I hope to make plain in the sequel
 9      I,  III   | reverence is due to truth: and I hope it will not be thought arrogance
10      I,  III   |       think we may as rationally hope to see with other men’s
11      I,  III   |    observation will assist me, I hope to erect it on such a basis
12     II,  VIII  |          intelligibly of them;—I hope I shall be pardoned this
13     II,  XIII  |         duration; or by thinking hope to arrive at the end of
14     II,  XX    |      sense of a present evil.~9. Hope is that pleasure in the
15     II,  XX    |       love, desire, rejoice, and hope, only in respect of pleasure;
16     II,  XX    |         are not so ready to have hope it will do so again. But
17     II,  XXI   |        what the wise man says of hope, (which is not much different
18     II,  XXI   |       men in this life only have hope; if in this life only they
19     II,  XXI   |           the terrible uncertain hope of annihilation. This is
20     II,  XXI   |         great importance, that I hope I shall be pardoned this
21     II,  XXXIII|          to one on the rack, and hope to allay, by rational discourses,
22    III,  IV    |          red, by itself. For, to hope to produce an idea of light
23     IV,  III   |          we might have reason to hope we might be able to know
24     IV,  IV    |     assurance utters them. But I hope, before I have done, to
25     IV,  IV    |         more carries with it the hope of an eternal duration,
26     IV,  VI    |       powers depend, we must not hope to reach certainty in universal
27     IV,  VIII  |        certainty of knowledge we hope to attain by them, or find
28     IV,  XII   |         one another: and what we hope to know of separate spirits
29     IV,  XVII  |        folly either to oppose or hope to remedy it. Only I think