Book

 1 1 |    expectation is of pain; and of hope, when of pleasure; and further,
 2 3 |        sea, could they descry any hope of salvation; for they were
 3 3 |     victory, and borne up by this hope, they found that their only
 4 4 |      Athenian. Then there is some hope that your citizens may be
 5 4 |    disapproved of them. And now I hope that you in your turn will
 6 4 |          birth. You might as well hope to reproduce the character
 7 4 |      fable to some extent, in the hope that I may be better able
 8 4 |         for the most part in good hope. And how a man ought to
 9 5 |    enterprises. Still he may ever hope, in the case of good men,
10 5 |         prayers, so to speak, and hope that a slight change may
11 6 |           secondary sense, in the hope of escaping in some degree
12 6 |          beautiful manner, in the hope that his work instead of
13 6 |          have spoken well. And we hope that you will be of the
14 7 |           great importance, and I hope that you, Megillus, will
15 7 |         can alone perfect, as our hope is. Do not then suppose
16 8 |        seemly or unseemly, in the hope of becoming rich; and will
17 8 |        them, charming them, as we hope, into the belief of this
18 9 |          little while ago, in the hope that he who hears us will
19 9 |          of necessity, and in the hope that there may be no need
20 10|        Excellent, Stranger, and I hope that you will do as you
21 10|         vain.~Cleinias. So let us hope; and even if we have failed,
22 11| individual at a lower rate; and I hope that you will depart in
23 11|           to be his second son in hope of better fortune. If the
24 12|     always to be punished, in the hope that he may be improved,
25 12|     account—which is an inspiring hope to the good, but very terrible
26 12|          foreign countries in the hope of hearing something that
27 12|        Cleinias. Well said, and I hope that you will fulfil your
28 12|         mind in one image, in the hope that our citizens might