Chapter

 1  1,1|   epidemic on its wings. So the hope that had momentarily lightened
 2  1,1|     another one. She could only hope to obtain employment from
 3  1,1|         Because one could never hope for a favor from relatives,"
 4  2,4|       right, for it is our only hope of salvation." ~By the stir
 5  2,5|    baron! It is no doubt in the hope of forgetting your sorrows
 6  3,1|        offer, monsieur, and the hope that you will help me in
 7  3,2|         was inspired with fresh hope, or else he had wonderful
 8  3,3|         when I have no possible hope of seeing her. I thought
 9  4,2|    baron with an eager gesture. Hope glittered in his eyes. "
10  5,3|         set at liberty. But the hope was vain! M. Patterson placed
11  5,3|         your own actions, and I hope you will conduct yourself
12  5,5|        in his mind, between the hope that the news was true and
13  6,1|       sure of it. How could she hope to keep a secret which was
14  6,3|       face radiant with joy and hope. "Then perhaps we are saved!"
15  6,3|        the man who was her only hope, Baron Trigault. ~ ~
16  6,4|  resolution. One could scarcely hope to modify her views even
17  6,5|        that she had very little hope. "All this will end badly,"
18  7,1|         good as concluded." ~"I hope so, indeed." ~Wilkie gave
19  7,3|        a stain. I renounced all hope for myself, and I consecrated
20  7,3|         have lived without even hope. But will you have courage
21  7,4|        She sprang up, wild with hope and enthusiasm. "Then we
22  7,4|       boy! what did you dare to hope?" ~And, without giving him
23  7,4|       Madame d'Argeles a ray of hope. "I have misjudged him,"
24  7,4|        to tell you the truth. I hope the future will prove that
25  7,4|          That's plain enough, I hope." ~Madame d'Argeles did
26  7,5|       no doubt destroy her last hope; for the person who had
27  7,7|       not. So take courage, and hope for the best, my dear Lia." ~
28  8,3|       sarcasm in her manner. "I hope they won't be offended by
29  8,4|         she sincere, or did she hope to dazzle this lonely girl,
30  8,5|        there would have been no hope for her now that she was
31  9,1|     whose face doubt, fear, and hope had succeeded each other
32  9,3|          who was disturbed by a hope which she scarcely dared
33  9,6|      soul, so full of peace and hope an instant before. When
34  9,6|       of M. Isidore Fortunat. I hope to make my escape easily
35 10,1|         laughed wickedly at the hope of a speedy revenge. "She'
36 10,2|       upon yourself." ~"And you hope to have some positive information
37 10,2|      Tuesday?" ~"Before then, I hope, if nothing goes amiss." ~"
38 10,4|         in such a mess again, I hope some one will cut it off.
39 10,4|      flattered himself with the hope that he should succeed in
40 10,5|    manoeuvering cleverly in the hope of ascertaining this point,
41 10,5|         half an hour. ~A sudden hope quickened the throbbings
42 11,2|       must forever renounce all hope of my husband's return.
43 11,4|       his brains out before the hope of marrying you entered
44 11,5|      done so, he is not without hope. He has not left Paris;
45 12,4|       had dishonored him in the hope that she would reject and
46 13,4|      stake, he might reasonably hope to succeed. He rose, stretched
47 13,5|        Valorsay had cherished a hope that the loan was only delayed,
48 13,6|     consternation. How could he hope to escape Madame Leon's
49 13,7|     Through the baron, he might hope to obtain an interview with
50 13,7|        that we know the fact, I hope, Prince, that you will be
51 14,3|        morning, no doubt in the hope of making a conquest of
52 14,5|        of those who are without hope, she asked: "What do you
53 15,6|         her sufferings. But the hope was vain. It would have
54 15,6| regretting, you have a right to hope for. Perhaps even now he
55 15,6|        mother in this style. "I hope I shall soon have some good
56 16,1|       conceal the fact that the hope of entering your service
57 17,2|        it not almost madness to hope to discover a man who had
58 17,2|         he often visited in the hope of extorting some trifling
59 17,2|          he said to himself. "I hope I shall find him at his
60 17,2|  fortunate than he had dared to hope. The man he wanted had charge
61 18,3|        the door, when a forlorn hope brought him back to Mademoiselle
62 18,4|    thoughts by reading. But the hope was vain. Her eyes read
63 18,5|      separation, what could she hope to obtain from the courts?
64 18,5|   exclaimed. ~"And have you any hope of success?" ~"Yes," replied
65 19,1|       went down-stairs at once. Hope sent new blood coursing
66 19,2|         she had entertained any hope of preventing this marriage
67 19,3|  breathless with impatience and hope, stood a man who was counting