Book,  Par.

 1     I,  4 |  banished persons, were high in hope. The degraded populace,
 2     I,  12|      and people of Rome, in the hope that a more lenient view
 3     I,  21|   meanwhile, who had nothing to hope while the State was tranquil,
 4     I,  23|         soldiery, either in the hope of succeeding to the throne,
 5     I,  30|         Praetorian camp, in the hope that a sedition, which was
 6     I,  37|        we might have nothing to hope even from his successor,
 7     I,  52|      him rather to wish than to hope for the throne. Meanwhile
 8     I,  61|      stimulate the energetic by hope and the indolent by fear.
 9     I,  77|       the memory of Nero in the hope of winning the populace,
10    II,  2 | thoughts made him waver between hope and fear; but hope triumphed.
11    II,  2 |      between hope and fear; but hope triumphed. Some supposed
12    II,  18|   pretending to consent, in the hope that his counsels might
13    II,  21|       The shame of failure, the hope of renown, wrought on both
14    II,  46|      and the energetic cling to hope, even in spite of fortune;
15    II,  47|      value on my life. The more hope you hold out to me, should
16    II,  53|        been made a Senator, the hope of distinguishing himself
17    II,  74|       was at one moment high in hope, and at another disposed
18    II,  80|       first man to speak, while hope, fear, the chances of success
19   III,  4 |        had thus left himself no hope in the event of defeat.
20   III,  17|   wherever there was a gleam of hope, there he was with his ready
21   III,  18|     Cremona, while it gave more hope of escape, diminished the
22   III,  26|     rashness inspired them with hope, and eagerness for plunder
23   III,  47|        needy adventurers by the hope of plunder, and, at the
24   III,  62|         not cherish any further hope, for they generally believed
25   III,  84|      enemy still held as a last hope. It was, therefore, with
26    IV,  3 | delighted and full of confident hope, decreed to Vespasian all
27    IV,  26|        against us, moved by the hope of freedom and, could they
28    IV,  27|      train them for war. In the hope that they might be fired
29    IV,  31|          Civilis, giving up all hope of a successful assault,
30    IV,  40|      vain heart of the man with hope and ambition, he destroyed
31    IV,  43|        from himself, but in the hope of gaining power. The wife
32    IV,  44|      that Helvidius conceived a hope that Marcellus also might
33    IV,  50|         perished; that his only hope of safety was in bold action;
34    IV,  50|       moved, not so much by any hope of saving his life, as by
35    IV,  57|       prevailed. To cut off all hope of quarter might provoke
36    IV,  57|  consciousness of guilt and the hope of escape, would readily
37    IV,  61|    feelings that varied between hope, fear, and shame. Vocula
38    IV,  62|          otherwise there was no hope for them; they would have
39    IV,  71|       mood; Domitian in all the hope and impatience of youth,
40    IV,  73|         that by diminishing the hope of pardon they might strengthen
41    IV,  84|   language of his flatterers to hope for success. At last he