Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI   |      to Mostaganem.”~“If, as I hope,” rejoined the captain, “
 2        I,  VII  |    baffled; his only remaining hope was that the chain of marvels
 3        I,  VII  |      think we must indulge the hope that this catastrophe has
 4        I,  VII  |        I am your man Friday. I hope I have not become a negro.”~“
 5        I,  VIII |     had every encouragement to hope that a ship of some sort
 6        I,  XII  |     there sprang up a sanguine hope on board the schooner that
 7        I,  XII  |        steam and canvas, might hope in a few days to be off
 8        I,  XII  |      scene of desolation? What hope could they entertain that
 9        I,  XVI  |      wall?~But there seemed no hope. Onwards and onwards the
10        I,  XVI  |  remember the motto of the old Hope family?”~He shook his head
11        I,  XVI  |        the world be shattered, hope is unimpaired.”~Servadac
12        I,  XVI  |  despairing cry of Dante, “All hope abandon, ye who enter here.”~“
13        I,  XVII |    world from which they could hope to derive their future sustenance.
14        I,  XVII |          replied the count. “I hope we shall show them better
15        I,  XVIII|    fellow,” replied Servadac, “hope on, hope while you may.
16        I,  XVIII|    replied Servadac, “hope on, hope while you may. The message
17        I,  XVIII|      guns?” asked Servadac. “I hope we are not going to fight.”~“
18        I,  XIX  |       season would last; every hope depended upon the land again
19        I,  XIX  |     replied the lieutenant; “I hope you are. But anyhow, it
20        I,  XX   |      secretly entertaining the hope that he might entice away
21        I,  XX   |    subsoil, the Gallians might hope to dig down a hundred feet
22        I,  XXI  |     little colony were full of hope that they would be able
23        I,  XXI  |        weather-eye open in the hope of catching sight of some
24        I,  XXII |      denied that any transient hope that had been excited as
25        I,  XXIII|     our unknown friend. Let us hope that this time he has given
26        I,  XXIV |         but for those whom you hope to relieve.”~“We can carry
27       II,  I    |       there was life there was hope, Ben Zoof recommenced his
28       II,  I    |        the papers, and we must hope that he will be able to
29       II,  II   |   refusing to believe that his hope of making good bargains
30       II,  II   |         No offense, my lord, I hope,” stammered out the Jew. “
31       II,  II   |     shall hear it too.”~“And I hope it will be to your liking,
32       II,  II   |        more since I saw you; I hope you have improved.”~“Quite
33       II,  III  |     question.~“How soon may we hope to get back?” he inquired,~“
34       II,  V    |    replied Procope.~“Indeed, I hope not!” exclaimed the professor; “
35       II,  VIII |      with four hands.”~“I only hope that we are not destined
36       II,  IX   |     left, and buoyed up by the hope that they should ultimately
37       II,  X    |      erection which they might hope to put up? A prolonged existence
38       II,  XII  |        had therefore reason to hope that a descent would be
39       II,  XII  |        try deeper down. I only hope the ventilation will hold
40       II,  XII  |   before us at present. Let us hope that as fresh difficulties
41       II,  XII  |        he entertained the same hope. As the reason of his opinion
42       II,  XIII | enlivening influence upon all. Hope and courage revived as day
43       II,  XIII |    far-off world.~“You will, I hope, some day find out that
44       II,  XIII |        answered his master.~“I hope so,” said the orderly, without
45       II,  XV   |          muttered Servadac; “I hope we are not too late.” Again
46       II,  XV   |   position, we must resign our hope.”~Thus discomfited, they
47       II,  XV   |         Major Oliphant, in the hope of doing you and your companions
48       II,  XVI  |   confess that I feel our sole hope of safety rests in our getting