Book, Par.

 1    I,   3|       oath to one another, and hope that, when they have seized
 2    I,   5|      that after destroying the hope of a return home, they might
 3    I,   8| Helvetii, disappointed in this hope, tried if they could force
 4    I,  18|      he entertains the highest hope of gaining the sovereignty
 5    I,  25|    equal, and do away with the hope of flight, after encouraging
 6    I,  27|         or else induced by the hope of safety, because they
 7    I,  51|   chariots and wagons, that no hope might be left in flight.
 8   II,   7|       resist together with the hope of [making good their] defense,
 9   II,   7|       for the same reason, the hope of gaining the town, abandoned
10   II,  25|     swords. On his arrival, as hope was brought to the soldiers
11   II,  27|        enemy, even in the last hope of safety, displayed such
12   II,  33|      by brave men, in the last hope of safety, in a disadvantageous
13   II,  33|     and from towers; since all hope of safety depended on their
14  III,   5|       assure him that the only hope of safety lay in making
15  III,   5|       in their valor all their hope of safety. ~
16  III,   6|        who had entertained the hope of gaining the camp and
17  III,  14|       down; so that as all the hope of the Gallic vessels depended
18  III,  17|    from all quarters, whom the hope of plundering and the love
19  III,  18|     requisite precautions; the hope springing from the Venetic
20  III,  26|    which usually occurs on the hope of victory), began to fight
21   IV,   6|     the Gauls. Allured by this hope, the Germans were then making
22   IV,  16|   present assistance and their hope for the future; that so
23   IV,  37|       of peace, excited by the hope of spoil, at first surrounded
24    V,   6|        firmly refused him, all hope of success being lost, he
25    V,  18|      we have stated above, all hope [rising out] of battle being
26    V,  32|     for it both diminished the hope of our soldiers and rendered
27    V,  33|      yet they still placed all hope of safety in their valor,
28    V,  38|     the enemy placed all their hope in dispatch, and felt assured
29    V,  41|        42 Disappointed in this hope, the Nervii surround the
30    V,  44|    persuades his slave, by the hope of freedom, and by great
31   VI,   7|    enemy would cross it. Their hope of auxiliaries was daily
32   VI,  34| difficult morass furnished any hope of protection or of security
33   VI,  34|     neighboring states; by the hope of booty he invites all
34   VI,  35|  beyond the fortifications.” A hope having been presented them,
35   VI,  43|      out of sight, so that the hope of overtaking him being
36  VII,  28|  direction, fearing lest every hope of flight should be cut
37  VII,  45|   desire of fighting, or their hope of plunder, he sets before
38  VII,  67|      encouraged our men by the hope of support. At length the