Book, Chapter

 1    2, 11|        here my sword, wherby I hope to defend my selfe.~And
 2    3, 17|       and fresh roses: then in hope of present remedy, I leaped
 3    4, 18|       alone did put me in good hope, that if I could find any
 4    4, 19| theeves beheld, as without all hope they said one unto another,
 5    4, 21|    undone, now am I out of all hope, O give me a knife to kill
 6    4, 22|       being brought in a vaine hope shee cried O Cupid take
 7    4, 22|    paine and travell, moved by hope, after that she climbed
 8    4, 22|    driven away contrary to her hope, was double afflicted with
 9    4, 22|        no place whither better hope did direct her, and to the
10    4, 22|        by Juno, as without all hope of the recovery of her husband,
11    5, 27|      them; but this my joyfull hope turned into otter destruction,
12    6, 32|        and difficill, thorough hope of his fortified love, did
13    7, 42|       Gardener deprived of his hope, and paying for his dinner
14    8, 46|         and that I was in good hope to find some Roses, to render
15    9, 47|     and calamity, I found good hope and soveraigne remedy, though
16    9, 48|     service of the goddesse in hope of greater benefits, considering
17    9, 48|        with comfort and better hope, as parents commonly bridle