Chapter

 1 IV     |          a son a cripple, beyond hope of cure.”~“M. Letourneur,”
 2 IV     |     myself, and these travels, I hope, will serve to complete
 3 IV     |          am sometimes tempted to hope that in contemplating the
 4 IX     |     itself out. That is our only hope.”~“But, you say the fire
 5 IX     |          not in the least; and I hope you will not enlighten them.
 6 X      |         unbearable. One solitary hope remained; it is that we
 7 X      | undisturbed. Curtis indulges the hope even yet that by excluding
 8 XII    |         that we must abandon all hope of arresting the fire; the
 9 XIV    |           I shall not give up my hope.”~But the conflagration
10 XV     |         both the anchors. Let us hope they will hold.”~Then, clinging
11 XV     |           there would be room to hope that the next high tide
12 XV     |     possessed with one idea, one hope; and that is, that the fire
13 XVII   |          to animate him with the hope that we should not be detained
14 XVII   |       put out to sea. I can only hope meanwhile that the weather
15 XVII   |         so to-morrow morning, we hope to make our little voyage
16 XXII   |        of toiling almost against hope; we are no longer secured
17 XXV    |         the top-gallants, in the hope that by removing everything
18 XXV    |          I added, “abandoned all hope even yet?” I marvelled at
19 XXV    |       While there’s life there’s hope, you know Mr. Kazallon;
20 XXV    |   despair; let us hold on to the hope that the survivors of the ‘
21 XXVII  |       this is our best refuge; I hope you are not afraid.”~“Not
22 XXIX   |         we cannot yet resign all hope.~We were just on the point
23 XXIX   |        abyss, the raft, our only hope of safety, was drifting
24 XXXI   |          we cannot by any chance hope to make more than ten or
25 XXXI   |          To be sure there is the hope to be indulged that we may
26 XXXI   |    allowance to a pint a day, we hope to eke out that, too, over
27 XXXI   |        sources from which we may hope to increase our store. First,
28 XXXI   |         receive it; secondly, we hope to do something in the way
29 XXXI   |      most precise regimen can we hope to avert the horrors of
30 XXXII  |  homeless and without resources, hope for the future does not
31 XXXIV  |     stock of provisions makes us hope that food, at least, will
32 XXXIV  |     couple of hours, in the vain hope of catching a breath of
33 XXXVII |          there might be room for hope; but our supplies diminish
34 XXXVIII|       condition might be judged, hope did not entirely abandon
35 XXXIX  |          truth without a word of hope or comfort? The eyes of
36 XL     |       all, I dare not venture to hope that we have reached the
37 XLI    |       emaciated, and I had every hope that it would not float.~
38 XLII   |     followed this phantom ray of hope. All returned to their accustomed
39 XLIII  |         would be good ground for hope.~Meantime, no exertion must
40 XLIII  |          our hearts bounded with hope every time that our poor
41 XLIII  |      feelings alternated between hope and despair. The ship was
42 XLIII  |     deserted me entirely; faith, hope, confidence—all vanished
43 XLIV   |          were in need, under the hope that either the sharp edge
44 XLIV   |          was no further room for hope. They did, indeed, lower
45 XLV    |       turn to rain?~Happily this hope was destined to be realized;
46 XLV    |       from our long silent lips. Hope, however evanescent it might
47 XLIX   |   Chancellor.” There could be no hope now; all of us must die,
48 LI     |      imagine that he did well to hope, but I dared nor entertain
49 LII    |         might still cling to the hope of reaching land, I knew
50 LII    |          with one last lingering hope he endeavoured to restrain
51 LIV    |      sentence.~But I was full of hope, and, without a moment’s
52 LV     |         now six o’clock, and all hope had vanished from my breast;
53 LVII   |   brother, I say; but may we not hope that she may be united by