Chapter

 1 II     | explorations from the Cape of Good Hope to the basin of the Zambesi;
 2 V      |       Governor of the Cape of Good Hope has placed Hottentot soldiers
 3 V      |            a prisoner at Wara. All hope is not then lost. Hence,
 4 IX     |            toward the Cape of Good Hope, the weather continuing
 5 XII    |    question. Even the doctor could hope to escape its effects only
 6 XII    |           no doubt, behind which I hope to find shelter for the
 7 XIV    |     species of the antelope, and I hope to be able to prepare his
 8 XIV    |      current, the travellers might hope to arrive on that same day.
 9 XVII   |               In the mean while, I hope,” added Joe, “that we’ll
10 XIX    |          it with avidity.”~“I only hope that they won’t take such
11 XIX    |            to the ground.”~“Let us hope that nothing of the kind
12 XXI    |            not disappoint his last hope. Are such your views?”~“
13 XXII   |        Lazarist Priest.—But little Hope.—The Doctor’s Care.—A Life
14 XXII   |           eyes gleamed with sudden hope, and, without too thoroughly
15 XXII   |            companion! Have you any hope?” said the Scot.~“Yes, Dick,
16 XXII   |          my life belongs to God!”~“Hope still!” said the doctor; “
17 XXII   |          whole day went by between hope and fear, Kennedy deeply
18 XXIII  |           to you!”~“You must still hope,” replied Kennedy. “This
19 XXIV   |        vast extent of country.”~“I hope so.”~“Now don’t you think
20 XXIV   |  circumstance gave the doctor some hope, since it recalled to his
21 XXIV   |        seen to form the basis of a hope. The very last inequalities
22 XXV    |       afraid of Fridays!”~“Well, I hope that this very day you’ll
23 XXV    |            over those notions.”~“I hope so, master, too. Whew!”
24 XXVI   |     ill-concealed depression.~Vain hope! The atmosphere was in a
25 XXVI   |            came from the east. But hope urged him onward. And yet
26 XXVI   |            wings are unhurt, and I hope that we shall be able to
27 XXVII  |            with a ray of energetic hope.~“The simoom!” he exclaimed.~“
28 XXVIII |           With returning strength, hope had revived, and with hope
29 XXVIII |         hope had revived, and with hope came the courage to do and
30 XXVIII |           been swept away, and all hope of recovering it have been
31 XXX    |            Sultan of Wadai, in the hope of obtaining a good ransom
32 XXXI   |        time.”~“Well,” said Joe, “I hope then that Mr. Kennedy will
33 XXXII  |          leaned over with the vain hope of seeing some trace of
34 XXXIII |          shrewdness and skill.”~“I hope so. Now, Dick, you may go
35 XXXIV  |          This resolve revived some hope in the hearts of these two
36 XXXV   |           that deprived him of all hope.~For the first time, energy
37 XXXVII |         the fellow any harm, and I hope he has no grudge against
38 XXXVII |        that, my friend—at least, I hope not.”~“But where do you
39 XXXVIII|          too far out of the way, I hope to reach that city by Tuesday
40 XLIII  |             said the sportsman. “I hope that I shall never be separated