Chapter

 1 1 |        cause, one might at least hope that they would not break
 2 2 |       must leave their homes”~“I hope, sir, there is no such widespread
 3 2 |   opportunity to exercise, and I hope to satisfy, your favorite
 4 3 |        cried Mr. Smith. “Well, I hope they have not decamped without
 5 3 |          a mystery.”~“And let us hope,” added I, “we do not come
 6 5 |      future. Could I give up the hope of learning the secret of
 7 6 |          Eyrie. There was little hope of this, however, for Mr.
 8 6 |            Exactly.”~“Oh, sir! I hope you don’t mean to go back
 9 8 |          I commenced to lose all hope of reaching any solution
10 10|        me most important. I even hope it may prove the means of
11 10| personage.”~“That is what I also hope, Mr. Ward.”~“Only what connection
12 10|          part in the second.”~“I hope so, Mr. Ward. You know how
13 11|          and we must give up all hope of arresting him.~I found
14 12|          and with it the foolish hope that it had roused. Sometimes
15 13|           must I not abandon all hope of escape?~Moreover—why
16 13|       watched the horizon in the hope that land would soon appear.
17 14|     passage across the land, all hope of regaining my liberty
18 14|       land, and if so, could she hope to outrun the telegrams
19 14|          water, in the desperate hope of gaining this last refuge.
20 17|          the other hand, could I hope for a rescue from with out?
21 17|         case, could my confreres hope ever to see me again? The
22 17|      Surely a distant and feeble hope to cling to!~It will be
23 18|        be the man of the hour. I hope that your head will not