Book

 1     I|  behests do tell;~Oh, what sure hope of conquest ought thee move,~
 2    II|         find,~Whence least they hope, such knots can Heaven unbind.~ ~
 3    II|        could win;~Joy, comfort, hope, the virgin all forsook;~
 4    II|         Of these poor souls, of hope and help bereft,~Greedy
 5    II|     days,~For in thine aid more hope, more trust I have,~Than
 6    II|            LXXIII~"But all your hope and trust perchance is laid~
 7    II|   Persians have,~Say then, what hope is left thy slender fleet?~
 8    II|  forsake,~Then vain by sea were hope of victories.~Nor could
 9    II|       to spend.~ ~ LXXXIII~"Nor hope of praise, nor thirst of
10    II|          Our courage hence, our hope, our valor springs,~Not
11    IV|        Go then, my strength, my hope, my Spirits go,~These western
12    IV|        vantage told,~Alas! what hope is left, to quench his fire~
13    IV|     persuade.~ ~ XLI~"In thee I hope, thy succors I invoke,~To
14    IV|     Because in Christ I have no hope nor trust,~Ah yet for virtue'
15    IV|      The burden of thy wish and hope repose,~That when this chosen
16    IV|         this lady's right,~With hope of gain or profit in the
17    IV|         within:~Thus with false hope their longing hearts she
18    IV|        XCI~Sometimes, as if her hope unloosed had~The chains
19    IV|      Twixt joy and grief, twixt hope and restless fear,~The sly
20     V|        sober cheer,~As banished hope, and still increased fear.~ ~
21     V|        what it is,~How much our hope of conquest in him lies;~
22    VI|     wishing oft the end,~ Twixt hope and fear they stood long
23    VI|        they wish success,~These hope true virtue shall obtain
24    VI|       end~Her joy, her comfort, hope and life depend.~ ~ LVI~
25    VI|       secret longing pined,~Her hope a mote drawn up by Phoebus'
26    VI|   Tancred at last, to raise her hope nigh dead,~Before those
27    VI|       and sorrowings,~As if all hope and help were perished quite?~
28    VI|         C~"And say, in him such hope and trust she hath,~That
29   VII|           XIII~"Enticed on with hope of future gain,~I suffered
30   VII|     when my youth was spent, my hope was vain.~I felt my native
31   VII|      thou safe abide,~And never hope again to see the day,~Or
32   VII|        And in swift flight, his hope of life reposed;~Himself
33   VII|       If thou miscarry, all our hope were lost,~By thee must
34   VII|      man did laugh and skip~For hope of future gain, nor longer
35  VIII|       happy victory;~For this I hope, for that I wish no less,~
36  VIII|   treason vile,~What favor then hope you my trusty friends?~His
37    IX|      aye for gold to fight,~The hope of gain hath such alluring
38    IX|      blows are feeble, and your hope in flight,~Your facts and
39     X|   advice!~But on your hand your hope of conquest lay,~And, for
40     X|     secure is eathest shamed;~I hope the best, yet fear unconstant
41    XI|     would he yield,~In them his hope to win the fortress laid;~
42   XII|        XL~"Hear then my joy, my hope, my darling, hear,~High
43   XII|        prayers teach,~Spirit of hope, of charity, and faith;~
44   XII|    trespass of her friend,~That hope relieves me with these griefs
45   XII|       And calmed their grief in hope the boaster stout~Would
46  XIII|      the camp throughout:~"What hope hath Godfrey? shall we still
47   XIV| desirous band~Their wish, their hope, their strength, their shield,
48   XIV|         pain~To correspond your hope and my desire:~Guelpho,
49   XVI|     sweet~Repulses, war, peace, hope, despair, joy, fear,~Of
50   XVI|          At thy last gasp; this hope I soon to hear:"~Here fainted
51   XVI|        that I was born,~Only in hope of sweet revenge I live."~
52  XVII|      hastily arms him, and with hope and haste,~Sure conquest
53 XVIII|       grove,~Welcome our lady's hope, welcome her love.~ ~ XXIX~"
54 XVIII|        strength, despair gainst hope doth bring.~ ~ LXVII~Himself
55 XVIII|     forward came,~And had great hope even then the place to win;~
56   XIX|         For thou shalt wish, of hope and help forlorn,~Some sea
57   XIX|      This tower, our foe's weak hope and latest aid,~We conquer
58   XIX|      spite of fortune still our hope is green,~For underneath
59   XIX|      griefs it had,~That now in hope of sweet revenge it lives,~
60   XIX|          These, whether hate or hope of gain them move,~Conspired
61   XIX|         and farewell shame,~Why hope you restless love to bring
62   XIX|        each cut and wound,~That hope of life her love and skill
63    XX|       quick, and ready this new hope and aid,~Their hands to
64    XX|       foes he cherish would~The hope which in their strength
65    XX|     whom the Duke, "In thee our hope is laid~Of victory, thou
66    XX|     fearful, comforts them that hope,~And to the bold recounts
67    XX|        equal balance hung their hope and fear:~All full of broken
68    XX|         part,~I see no help; no hope, no trust I place;~To his
69    XX|        battle lost, no help nor hope remained;~But on the other
70    XX|      wise no care,~This was not hope, nor courage, but despair.~ ~
71    XX|       And some, that laid their hope on flight alone,~Fled to
72    XX|        frame~A battle now, some hope dwelt in his breast,~But
73    XX|      and her life did hate,~All hope of conquest and revenge
74    XX|       comfort be?~But since all hope is vain all help is waste,~
75    XX|    these flatteries, leave weak hope to move,~Cease, cease, my
76    XX|       to move,~Cease, cease, my hope is dead, dead is my love."~ ~