Book

 1 1|     him, according as one can hope to from such a man, for
 2 1|   they are obliged, either to hope that there will be no peace
 3 1|     what opportunities he can hope for to put them into execution.
 4 2|      battle to the enemy, and hope to win it; which is the
 5 3|      the pikes, which I would hope would suffice to resist
 6 4|   begs, threatens, fills with hope, praises, slanders, and
 7 4| removing from their paths all hope of saving themselves, except
 8 5|    your soldiers to have more hope in obtaining the victory,
 9 6|      that men should fear and hope at the same time, they proposed
10 6|    advantage in this, and can hope more to win it. On the other
11 7|       retire into it, for the hope that men have (lose) when
12 7|       nothing gives the enemy hope of being able to occupy
13 7| dangers, and can have greater hope for victory. Never lead
14 7|   attempt unless you see they hope for victory. It is better
15 7|     by war, (they are led) by hope and reward. Good Captains