Book, Chapter
1 I, II | exiles have not lost all hope of again seeing—and which
2 I, V | with good reason. Did he hope to meet her, and, if need
3 I, IX | distance, and they could not hope to reach it until the end
4 I, X | violence of the storm makes me hope that it will not last long.
5 I, XII | marches towards Tomsk, in the hope of cutting off the Tartar
6 I, XIII| replied Michael; “and I hope she may have reached Tobolsk.
7 I, XIV | kreml,” but without much hope of the promised succor.
8 I, XV | repose daily, his rider might hope that he would carry him
9 II, II | Until the time—very near, I hope—when we may rejoin some
10 II, II | contented herself with saying, “Hope, my child! Misfortune will
11 II, II | brave companion to perish. Hope, my child, hope! Do as I
12 II, II | perish. Hope, my child, hope! Do as I do. The mourning
13 II, V | the Daily Telegraph are, I hope, not very eager for the
14 II, VIII| MICHAEL STROGOFF might at last hope that the road to Irkutsk
15 II, VIII| less uneasy, and began to hope that no fresh obstacle would
16 II, VIII| present situation, lost all hope and all courage? Nothing
17 II, IX | tried to give Nadia some hope of which he did not feel
18 II, X | day and a half they might hope to be in sight of the town.~
19 II, XI | morning, they must lose all hope of ever getting there at
20 II, XI | fugitives must give up all hope of attaining their object.~
21 II, XII | exactly. I have the firm hope that we shall be able to
22 II, XII | famine, and I have reason to hope that they will escape them;
23 II, XII | affections, and ruined the hope of the father, exiled eight
24 II, XIII| spoken the truth, but, in the hope of troubling the defenders
25 II, XIII| and you can only have one hope, that she stopped on learning
26 II, XIII| that interview his last hope was crushed.~During the
27 II, XIV | there was good reason to hope that the expected attack
28 II, XIV | corner of the room. Her last hope appeared gone, when the
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