Chapter

 1    II|       die before the kinsman you hope to inherit. You may be thrown
 2    II|        which there is but little hope, I regret to say, he will
 3    II|          leaping to his feet, "I hope this is only a jest on your
 4   III|        seen a confident gleam of hope that he, perhaps, would
 5    IV|        his acquaintances, in the hope that he would and must give
 6   VII|        younger brother, 8 in the hope that you will not reject
 7   VII|         from year to year. And I hope that henceforth we shall
 8   VII|          at a gallop. Terror and Hope were the only guests left
 9  VIII|        sir," said Boltay, "and I hope to God he will not bring
10  VIII|         will not bring it."~ ~"I hope so too; but, alas! the devil
11  VIII|          a beggar's staff, and I hope he will live a long time
12  VIII|          it that she could never hope to even get near him?~ ~
13     X|          husband, expressing the hope that he would not forget
14     X|         at which I am charmed. I hope, however, my dear niece,
15     X|        to return to Szentirma. I hope," continued she, "that I
16    XI| eternally flattering you, in the hope that some secret, some unguarded
17  XIII|         are not angry with me, I hope," said she; "but I feel
18  XIII|      whipped up her horse in the hope of overtaking her friend.~ ~
19  XIII|     kinder than she had dared to hope; and the idolized youth,
20  XIII|       she. "In a month's time, I hope Fanny will be able to redeem
21   XIX|        hitherto only ventured to hope, to imagine, his hardiest,
22   XIX|    doctor, "I would say there is hope, but it is my duty to tell
23   XXI|     second treasure, my joy, the hope of my soul, remains here.
24  Note|          husband, expressing the hope that he would not forget