Chapter

 1 II  | thing remains which I cannot hope to gain.~V~If I may not
 2 III |    darkness. Rather wait and hope for the fortunate time that
 3 IV  |    feel that they need never hope for better conditions until
 4 V   |    art which we can scarcely hope ever to equal; but it was
 5 VIII|    present life we never can hope for union,~Then we shall
 6 IX  |      confronted by seemingly hope. less riddles and contradictions.
 7 IX  |      a better world, can men hope for opportunity to practice
 8 IX  |    the Kwan or revenants may hope to reach Nirvana. These
 9 IX  |     that the average man can hope to leave his worse nature
10 IX  |     other, and maintaining a hope which no possible future
11 XI  |      and hate, joy and pain, hope and regret, are alike shadows; -