Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|           know that there is still hope. But now, friends, we had
 2    1,    3|           A telegram next day gave hope of his speedy return, but
 3    1,    3|        child, there is but a faint hope; but with the help of almighty
 4    1,    4|          She had long given up all hope of the BRITANNIA, and was
 5    1,    4|            said the Major.~“I only hope my husband will succeed,
 6    1,    4|       Glenarvan: “Then you have no hope whatever?”~“None,” was the
 7    1,    5|           for his vocation.~“And I hope he won’t spare me the ‘cat-o-nine-tails’
 8    1,    6|            we have every reason to hope. We are not going, we are
 9    1,    6|           turn before breakfast. I hope we shall find it ready when
10    1,    6|      passengers, the passengers! I hope you are going to introduce
11    1,    6|           of etiquette a little. I hope we shall soon become acquainted
12    1,    7|          days’ hospitality. I only hope you will not find our company
13    1,    7|       interest. He gave them great hope; indeed, the young girl
14    1,    9|  difficulty. Everybody was full of hope, for in this search for
15    1,   10|         betrayed the rekindling of hope in their hearts. Lady Helena
16    1,   10|          it is all right; and I do hope you may succeed.”~“Besides,
17    1,   13|             You are not wounded, I hope?”~“No, only knocked down;
18    1,   13|         apprehensions were lulled. Hope took the place of fear.
19    1,   14|         silence. He sought to read hope in their eyes, but they
20    1,   14|           tell me that you have no hope—not the slightest?”~Again
21    1,   14|            will rest. He has still hope, but what is it he hopes?”~“
22    1,   14| Cordilleras, listening intently in hope that some cry for help would
23    1,   21|   Glenarvan, catching at the fresh hope.~They all eagerly crowded
24    1,   21|           run, but they felt their hope of success was gone, for
25    1,   22|          twenty miles an hour.~All hope of delivery seemed impossible,
26    1,   23|            replied McNabbs.~“And I hope the inundation will have
27    1,   23|       hearing there was no further hope.~“Poor sister!” said Robert. “
28    1,   23|     degrees below the Cape of Good Hope.”~“And afterwards?”~“Runs
29    1,   24|            overjoyed at this fresh hope, applauded him heartily;
30    1,   24|           inspired them with fresh hope. They could now quit the
31    1,   25|            though hardly daring to hope for it, and then each one
32    1,   25|            my memory, that make me hope it will, for we are in the
33    2,    1|           this would have restored hope to those on board the DUNCAN.
34    2,    1|          its passengers. Alternate hope and fear agitated the bosom
35    2,    1|        illusion was dispelled; all hope forsook her, and she would
36    2,    1|            back Captain Grant, our hope of finding him was stronger
37    2,    1|     degrees below the Cape of Good Hope, and into the Indian Ocean.
38    2,    3|         put in at the Cape of Good Hope for coals, he was obliged
39    2,    3|            fellow men, without any hope of seeing country and friends
40    2,    5|             and in four days might hope to see Cape Bernouilli appear
41    2,    5|            But this was a delusive hope. At 8 A. M. the wind had
42    2,    5|           dreadful alternations of hope and despair, the 12th of
43    2,    5|           the last moment when all hope of keeping out at sea is
44    2,    6|           was not time yet to lose hope altogether, for they had
45    2,    6|           own country long since.~“Hope on! Hope on, Mary!” said
46    2,    6|      country long since.~“Hope on! Hope on, Mary!” said Lady Helena
47    2,    6|          Paganel had not a word of hope or comfort to give them.
48    2,    7|         cherished in his heart the hope of one day regaining his
49    2,    7|         you show towards me, and I hope to prove worthy of it. I
50    2,    8|     Paganel,” said Lady Helena, “I hope I shall have the pleasure
51    2,   13|        there?” asked Glenarvan.~“I hope so,” replied Paganel.~“Very
52    2,   14|           think you have reason to hope still.”~The young squatter’
53    2,   15|         get like everybody else. I hope then I shall make some outrageous
54    2,   15|           eastern side, they might hope to get over the high barrier
55    2,   15|            Glenarvan, and made him hope the malady would strike
56    2,   15|          There was every reason to hope they might camp that same
57    2,   17|        treachery had destroyed all hope; the convict had invented
58    2,   17|         put mine among them, and I hope the lot may fall on me.”~
59    2,   19|          into this single bed.~All hope of saving the DUNCAN was
60    2,   19|        were quickly procured here. Hope returned to Glenarvan as
61    2,   19|         vast stretch of ocean.~One hope still remained. Perhaps
62    3,    1|         how full of well-warranted hope they had been at Cape Bernouilli,
63    3,    1|             All we want to nourish hope is breath. My device is ‘
64    3,    3|         all into trouble.”~“Let us hope,” said Paganel, “that the
65    3,    5|           into their hands. Let us hope that one day Christianity
66    3,    5|            customs.”~“Yes, we must hope so,” replied Paganel; “but,
67    3,    6|          they could not reasonably hope for it. The MACQUARIE was
68    3,    6|         indeed, whether they could hope ever to reach the land.~
69    3,    8|         Yes,” said Paganel, “but I hope for the last time.”~“I am
70    3,    9|          no further questions; but hope revived in his heart. He
71    3,   10|       ill-concealed anger:~“Do you hope to deceive Kai-Koumou with
72    3,   11|            sanguine, had abandoned hope. John Mangles was nearly
73    3,   11|        without change, and without hope; the funeral ceremonies
74    3,   11|         still cherished a spark of hope.~“Who knows,” said he, as
75    3,   11|           remarks failed to awaken hope in Glenarvan’s mind. The
76    3,   13|    strength while he waited in the hope that his friends might,
77    3,   13|     fragment of paper. “It bids us hope in Him,” added the young
78    3,   13|          must carry these words of hope to our dear, brave ladies.
79    3,   13|            up your mind? Are we to hope or fear?”~“Hope, my dear
80    3,   13|          Are we to hope or fear?”~“Hope, my dear Helena,” replied
81    3,   13|       himself has encouraged us to hope.”~And so saying, John Mangles
82    3,   14|           Verne another century. I hope the missionaries will forgive
83    3,   14|       there seemed good ground for hope. But brilliant as the idea
84    3,   14|         that pervaded the oudoupa. Hope had regained the mastery
85    3,   15|           elapse before they could hope to leave it. On February
86    3,   15|        thought, cherished the same hope. Often Lady Helena joined
87    3,   15|       chimerical help. What did he hope for? What did he wish? Had
88    3,   16|          months before, so full of hope! Chance, and chance only,
89    3,   17|            who could have invented hope if necessary—even Paganel
90    3,   17|           man who has given up all hope, and whose convictions concerning
91    3,   17|   reappeared, her look was full of hope. Had she succeeded in extracting
92    3,   17|            you have succeeded!”~“I hope so, Edward.”~“Have you made
93    3,   19|      Captain John has not lost all hope, he says. You have confidence
94    3,   19|           our friends say, I still hope, and will always hope. A
95    3,   19|        still hope, and will always hope. A man like my father doesn’
96    3,   19|            And does Mr. John still hope?” she asked.~“Yes,” replied
97    3,   19|            ll be just himself.”~“I hope I may,” said Robert, blushing
98    3,   20|          to make my way toward it. Hope trebled my strength, I cleft