Chapter

 1 VI    |    short moment I felt a ray of hope, speedily to be extinguished.
 2 VII   |         my own little room.~All hope was now at an end. My uncle
 3 X     | embarrassment of his friend. “I hope you will not leave our island
 4 XIV   |        science. Still I had one hope left, and this was, that
 5 XVI   |        found out the cause, and hope dawned again in my heart.
 6 XVIII |        splendours than these, I hope. Now let us march: march!”~
 7 XIX   |        confined channel.~I only hope, thought I, that this so-called
 8 XIX   |       to the surface. There was hope in this. Every step confirmed
 9 XXIII |      moisture: But there was no hope here.~Yet another half hour,
10 XXV   | ascertain our exact position. I hope, after our return, to draw
11 XXV   |       done, another may do.”~“I hope so; but, still, I may be
12 XXVI  |       became no worse, we might hope to reach our end. And to
13 XXVII |         cling to one glimpse of hope, it would be madness, and
14 XXVII |      stream at my feet, I might hope to regain the summit of
15 XXVII |      steep. I walked on without hope but without indecision,
16 XXVII |    overwhelmed, aghast! My last hope was shattered against this
17 XXVIII|        been reflecting. A vague hope was returning to my heart.
18 XXVIII|   concluded with these words of hope. I thanked God from my heart,
19 XXXVI |         I cherished a trembling hope which was a fear as well.
20 XL    |       vain. We must give up all hope of passing it.~I sat down
21 XLI   |       leave us not the smallest hope in the world.~The thought
22 XLI   |         again; and there was no hope left of being able to dissipate
23 XLII  |  replied my uncle.~A glimpse of hope had returned, although without
24 XLIII |  eruption checked?” I asked.~“I hope not.”~I rose, and tried