Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|        nobility began to entertain hopes of recovering their authority;
 2     II,  VI | expectation of their most sanguine hopes, the Florentines found themselves
 3     II,  VII|            inspire them with fresh hopes by the appointment of a
 4    III,  II |           order to frustrate their hopes of the future harvest, upon
 5    III,  III|      themselves, those who were in hopes of benefiting by these disorders
 6    III,  VII|       families. Excited with these hopes, on the fourth of August,
 7     IV,  IV |       instigations, added to other hopes, induced the Signory to
 8      V,  II |       aspect of affairs, conceived hopes of being able to induce
 9      V,  II |        recent losses, and the vain hopes of the exiles, alarmed him.
10      V,  III|       Pisan territory, and were in hopes of inducing him to renew
11      V,  IV |       count having become friends, hopes were entertained that the
12      V,  IV |        greatest assurance that his hopes would be realized as shortly
13      V,  VI |           and gave the inhabitants hopes of repelling the enemy from
14     VI,  I  |          to give the duke of Milan hopes of defending Lombardy, which
15     VI,  II |           recent services, and his hopes of the future, all which
16     VI,  III|        have occurred. He had great hopes, that if the Milanese were
17     VI,  III|           refused, indulging great hopes of becoming masters of Lombardy,
18     VI,  IV |        such a condition as to give hopes of his ultimate success,
19     VI,  VII|             This victory gave John hopes of recovering the kingdom;
20     VI,  VII|            losing the kingdom. His hopes were thus revived; and,
21    VII,  I  |           entertained the greatest hopes, died; and the former was
22    VII,  II |            induced by most certain hopes, disclosed the whole affair
23    VII,  III|       Gonfalonier of Justice—Great hopes excited in consequence—The
24    VII,  III|          of his magistracy in vain hopes, which his friends, the
25    VII,  III|       friends entertained stronger hopes, while those who had been
26    VII,  IV |     thinking men, though each gave hopes of future usefulness to
27    VII,  IV |         the peace extinguished all hopes of his return to the city,
28    VII,  VI |      memory of his father, and the hopes they entertained from himself,
29   VIII,  III|         the walls of Sienna. These hopes, however, were not realized;
30   VIII,  III|    assembled in Perugia, conceived hopes of overcoming the Florentines,
31   VIII,  IV |            princes and people, his hopes from peace, his fears of
32   VIII,  V  |     Venetians gave them increasing hopes of occupying Ferrara. The
33   VIII,  VI |     arranged, they might entertain hopes of obtaining the place.~