Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  4 |    invited to his standard by the hopes of rewards and promotions.
 2       I,  5 |   magnitude of his debts, and the hopes of having the government
 3       I,  5 |  authority should return. Similar hopes of a province and armies,
 4       I,  9 |          his enemies, lest in his hopes of injuring them, he should
 5       I,  21|       general, Domitius, on whose hopes and expectations they had
 6       I,  27|         as if he thought that the hopes of peace were not yet to
 7       I,  27|        declared that he had great hopes, if that were allowed him,
 8       I,  73|           72]Caesar had conceived hopes of ending the affair without
 9       I,  77|           of an oath, removed all hopes of surrender for the present,
10       I,  81|         the same day, and, having hopes that we should be delayed
11      II,  4 |      state with the most sanguine hopes and wishes. Having got a
12      II,  5 |       victorious, they might have hopes of preserving the city,
13      II,  12|           town and sacking it, in hopes of getting spoil." These
14      II,  16|        which they had built great hopes, was totally lost, and that
15      II,  17| assistance, that there were great hopes and expectations, and heard
16      II,  21|          the rest with flattering hopes of his future intentions;
17      II,  31|       should increase the enemy's hopes? but they moreover advise
18      II,  31|         attack their camp without hopes of succeeding; nor so influenced
19      II,  39|        this did not abate Curio's hopes. ~
20      II,  40|  calculated to confirm his former hopes, imagined that the enemy
21      II,  41|         his men to rest all their hopes in their valor. Neither
22     III,  8 |    waiting for reinforcements, in hopes that he might come within
23     III,  17|          but that they offered no hopes or terms of peace, he applied
24     III,  24|          galleys against them, in hopes of intercepting them. When
25     III,  48|          among them to damp their hopes. ~
26     III,  49|      approaching, and saw greater hopes laid before them by the
27     III,  51|          time till sunset: for in hopes of completing the business,
28     III,  60|           to measure their future hopes. This however, gave them
29     III,  70|      success had far exceeded his hopes, as he had seen his men
30     III,  82|         were confirmed, and their hopes of victory so much increased,
31     III,  87|     council they broke up full of hopes and joy, and in imagination
32     III,  94|           he reposed his greatest hopes thrown into confusion, despairing


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
33       I,  33|         saying] that he had great hopes that Ariovistus, induced
34       I,  42|   requesting it; and was in great hopes that, in consideration of
35      II,  10|         they perceived that their hopes had deceived them both with
36       V,  47|          two, yet placed his only hopes of the common safety in
37     VII,  12|      beheld them, and entertained hopes of assistance, raising a
38     VII,  25|        being now spent, and fresh hopes of victory always arose
39     VII,  30|           they began to entertain hopes, on his assertion, of uniting
40     VII,  64|       Allobroges, whose minds, he hopes, had not yet settled down
41    VIII,  8 |          of chosen youth of great hopes, who had served eight campaigns,
42    VIII,  10|   servants, yet it raised foolish hopes in the barbarians; but more
43    VIII,  49|           and to give none either hopes of, or pretext for a revolt.
44    VIII,  55|      thing, as long as there were hopes left of deciding the dispute