Book,  Par.

 1     I,  12|    patriotism, many had foolish hopes for themselves, and spread
 2     I,  13|    passionately every day those hopes of adoption which he had
 3     I,  19|         as their fears or their hopes prompted. ~ ~
 4     I,  78|        invade Moesia with great hopes of success. They had 9000
 5     I,  86|        the rest he had held out hopes of a more honourable service
 6     I,  87|         were inflated with idle hopes. Many whose credit had been
 7    II,  20| conference in which he held out hopes of reward, and he was himself
 8    II,  37|         especially entertaining hopes for himself, on the ground
 9    II,  45|   brothers or of kinsmen. Their hopes, their rewards, were all
10    II,  78|        and pondering his secret hopes, Basilides the priest, after
11    II,  82|      had held out only moderate hopes, and even Vespasian offered
12   III,  9 |   hostility to Vitellius, while hopes were held out to the tribunes
13   III,  24|     encouragement, and all with hopes and promises. "Why," he
14   III,  48|       was prosperous beyond his hopes, tidings of the victory
15   III,  52|      too great a man, and their hopes from Mucianus were more
16   III,  52|         valued according to his hopes. ~ ~
17   III,  63|               Finding all their hopes cut off, the troops of Vitellius,
18   III,  72|        a scale which suited the hopes of future greatness rather
19    IV,  14|       deep offence; hence arose hopes built on our disasters.
20    IV,  23|         entrenchment raised the hopes of the besiegers. Constructed
21    IV,  60|        may claim. But Classicus hopes to wage with your strength
22     V,  1 |       and from Italy by private hopes of securing the yet unengaged