Book, Par.

1  1,       10|     he could communicate his wishes to Pompey; he required of
2  2,        4|      most sanguine hopes and wishes. Having got a fair wind,
3  2,       32| still are inferior to my own wishes or your expectations. But,
4  2,       33|   courage to a trial. As the wishes and opinions of all were
5  3,       19|    danger, and explain their wishes, and accordingly a fixed
6  3,       78|   and acquaints him with his wishes on the subject: and having
7  3,       89|    acquainting them with his wishes, admonished them that the