Book, Par.

 1  1,        1|     performed by Caesar, with the hope that his enemies might be
 2  1,       23|      encouragement to the rest to hope for theirs; saying that
 3  1,       30| transmarine auxiliaries, with the hope of bringing the war to a
 4  1,       58|      shepherds, encouraged by the hope of liberty, were eager to
 5  2,       27|       what we think ourselves, we hope is the opinion of other
 6  2,       39|       conquest. By this means the hope of Curio were seconded by
 7  2,       42|           imagining that the only hope of escaping in their deplorable
 8  3,       49|     beginning to ripen, and their hope supported their want, as
 9  3,       69|         legion, encouraged by the hope of speedy support, attempted
10  3,       85|       always in motion: with this hope, that by shifting his camp