Chapter

 1 5 |  situation more clearly. He hoped, by means of loyal excuses,
 2 6 |  his great youthfulness, he hoped to intimidate. ~    ~ ~ ~ ~
 3 11|   was not a millionaire; he hoped to become one someday, but
 4 11| your word as a gentleman. I hoped to be able to rely upon
 5 12|  poor Buckingham might have hoped. Thanks for those sweet
 6 17|    in his own household. He hoped, then, in a conversation
 7 24|     the ferry. Sometimes he hoped it could not be Mme. Bonacieux,
 8 25|  with respect to payment, I hoped that he would have at least
 9 27|  consolation while they are hoped for. He entered the hostelry
10 32|     a procurator's wife--he hoped to see a household of a
11 32|     which was near him, and hoped that with wine, bread, and
12 35| following week. ~Poor Kitty hoped to speak a few words to
13 46|    a bargain as he at first hoped for, but he made amends
14 51|    not be long, it is to be hoped," said Porthos; "for they
15 56|  the night in prayer, for I hoped that God would pardon me
16 61|  the vengeance by which she hoped to destroy the young Musketeer. ~
17 63|    me you would not come! I hoped in silence. I was not willing