Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|         and persevere even without hope of success." Cyrus Harding
 2 1,2|     nothing gave the prisoners any hope of a speedy deliverance. ~
 3 1,3|        chief, hoping or wishing to hope on, they continued to walk
 4 1,3|            on the land where their hope of safety lay, while eating
 5 1,3|           Town at the Cape of Good Hope, but of reduced proportions;
 6 1,3|          out of this scrape, and I hope may find the captain." Pencroft
 7 1,4|          but wishing to leave some hope to Herbert: "Doubtless,
 8 1,5|       clearly that he had lost all hope. ~The reporter recounted
 9 1,5|           a voice which showed how hope struggled within him, "No!
10 1,6|       their situation, perhaps all hope would not have been lost.
11 1,6|         been lost. Alas! they must hope no longer again to see Cyrus
12 1,6|        situated as we are, we must hope to hit upon many other contrivances." ~
13 1,7|            Neb not returned unless hope still detained him? Perhaps
14 1,7|           he had not abandoned all hope. The presentiments which
15 1,7|            keeping their feet; but hope gave them strength, for
16 1,8|          reporter. ~At these words hope revived in Neb's heart.
17 1,8|       visited. ~There, without any hope he acknowledged, Neb had
18 1,9|        fatigue of the ascent?" ~"I hope so," replied the engineer, "
19 1,1|            Cyrus Harding had had a hope of discovering some coast,
20 1,4|        sufficient approximation, I hope." ~"Is not the archipelago
21 1,0|          an island, and as such, I hope that the temperature will
22 1,0|        even in two years, if, as I hope, in this latitude we can
23 1,1|              That is probable. ~"I hope we won't be here then." ~"
24 1,1|           no wish to die here, and hope to get away some time." ~"
25 1,2|            Now," said Pencroft, "I hope that Neb will distinguish
26 2,2|           island, and that, in the hope that it would reach the
27 2,2|              suppose it's jam! ~"I hope not," replied the reporter. ~"
28 2,3|           seeing that he could not hope to reach the western coast
29 2,3|          canoe, and in two hours I hope we shall cross the distance
30 2,5|          march, and they could not hope to reach Granite House before
31 2,6| questioning each other without any hope of a satisfactory reply,
32 2,6|           not be jealous." ~"And I hope he will make an excellent
33 2,9|         harvest is not yet ripe; I hope that you are not mistaken!" ~
34 2,3|         four to return, they might hope therefore that on the 17th
35 2,4|             and even without Top I hope we shall manage to catch
36 2,5|            a new companion." ~"You hope, then, Cyrus, to succeed
37 2,5|     movements. ~They had reason to hope, and to hope much. Already,
38 2,5|         had reason to hope, and to hope much. Already, forgetting
39 2,5|     Pencroft, soon shared both his hope and his faith. ~The calm
40 2,5|            Gideon Spilett, "can we hope that he will not escape,
41 2,6|          us, if he has more than a hope, a certainty, of returning
42 2,9|           which they had so little hope of ever seeing again. ~"
43 2,9|        only a few months ago!" ~"I hope that it is not so," replied
44 3,2|            that he could no longer hope to carry out his project.
45 3,5|           contracted a debt, and I hope that we shall one day pay
46 3,5|          secret recesses, and will hope that our unknown friend
47 3,5|       those villains! Very well; I hope we mayn't repent it!" ~"
48 3,7|             Tell me again that you hope, Mr. Spilett," said Pencroft. "
49 3,9|            peculiar tone. ~"Do you hope, then, Pencroft, that the
50 3,9|            thoughtful. ~This was a hope, to which Ayrton's companions
51 3,9|           conceived the impossible hope of bringing back Ayrton
52 3,0|            Pencroft again began to hope. Gideon Spilett said nothing.
53 3,1|         were animated by returning hope. ~This hope was not disappointed.
54 3,1|           by returning hope. ~This hope was not disappointed. Ten
55 3,3|      friends, and relinquished all hope of ever seeing them again.
56 3,6|          recesses of his heart the hope that he might become a great
57 3,6|      however, still cherishing the hope instilled into him from
58 3,9|           said Gideon Spilett. ~"I hope so!" was Cyrus Harding's
59 3,9|           the vessel in ten days. ~Hope revived in the hearts of
60 3,0|    colonists possessed. Their last hope, the vessel, had been shattered
61 3,0|        retain even the shadow of a hope? No! What was their sole
62 3,0|           lower latitudes. ~No! no hope of being saved could be