Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIII  |       siege, being taken by this hope of capturing the town, and
 2       1,  XV    |    remedies to be able to revive hope and reestablish their lost
 3       1,  XXXVI |      Republic ought to have more hope, and more confidence in
 4       1,  XLII  |          take away from them the hope of being able to err with
 5       1,  LVIII |          is feared, and there is hope for the future, men persuading
 6       1,  LIX   |   opportunity to defend him, can hope that with time he [the latter]
 7       1,  LX    |      without reward, nor can the hope of obtaining the reward
 8       1,  LX    |        the plebs should have the hope of obtaining the Consulship,
 9       1,  LX    |         they should nourish this hope for a time, without attaining
10       1,  LX    | attaining it: When afterward the hope was not enough, they had
11       2,  XIX   |         would not have put their hope in flight, and those who
12       2,  XXIII |    punishment, what peace can we hope to have with you? To which
13       2,  XXVII |       that victory, or the false hope of victory, gives you; which
14       2,  XXVII |           gives you; which false hope makes men err not only in
15       2,  XXVII |     deeds. For when this [false] hope enters the hearts of men,
16       2,  XXVII |        to seek to lose it in the hope of a greater one. This proceeding
17       2,  XXVII |      Citizens who had given them hope that, as soon as they had
18       2,  XXVIII|       for a time kept him in the hope of avenging him, but not
19       2,  XXIX  |          takes, they always have hope; and in hoping, not to abandon
20       2,  XXXI  | Lucanians, who had given him the hope that he could through their
21       2,  XXXI  |         he, upon their faith and hope, having come into Italy,
22       2,  XXXI  |      believe, they fill you with hope, so that relying on them
23       3,  VI    |         the Prince lack all that hope and opportunities that are
24       3,  XI    |  powerful than he, none the less hope ought always to be placed
25       3,  XII   |      returned to Samnium without hope for any accord, Claudius
26       3,  XII   | necessity, and where there is no hope but in arms; upon which
27       3,  XII   |     which necessity he based his hope of victory with his soldiers.~
28       3,  XXXII |          Roman people, under the hope of being defended by the
29       3,  XXXII |       they were deprived of that hope, many citizens counselled
30       3,  XXXIII|         through which they could hope for victory, he said he
31       3,  XXXVI |          ardor, nourished by the hope of victory, which is never
32       3,  XXXVII|  greatest advantages and certain hope of victory: he ought not
33       3,  XXXVII|    reputation in the war nor the hope of winning it. But when
34       3,  XXXIX |         That strong point is our hope and our safety, if we (as