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  1  Ind      |             number of them, under hope of healing, or compelled
  2  Ind      |           saide) we may very well hope, that Fortune~ ~will bee
  3    1,    1|        that this being heard, our hope may remaine on him, as the
  4    1,    1|        although they had no great hope in his speeches,~ ~went
  5    1,    2|       Priests lives, farewell all hope in me, of ever seeing him
  6    1,    4|        into the Chamber, then his hope grew to~ ~undoubted certainty.
  7    1,    5| opportunity, to~ ~thwart his idle hope, and defend her owne honour;
  8    1,    5|        any more words, or further hope of speeding in so~ ~unkingly
  9    1,    9|        respect and reverence. The hope which incited me (being
 10    1,    9|        life to all things, and in hope of comfort by our~ ~second
 11    1,    9|        occasions:~ ~so beyond all hope and expectation, the issue
 12    2,  Ind|   AFTERWARD~ ~ (CONTRARY TO THEIR HOPE AND EXPECTATION) HAVE HAD~ ~
 13    2,    1|        afterward, how (beyond all hope) he happily~ ~escaped.~ ~
 14    2,    3|            profite. But living in hope day by day, that peace would
 15    2,    3|           to live alwayes in good hope.~ ~For, if he were vertuous
 16    2,    3|       Gods Vicar here on earth, I hope will not~ ~gainesay, but
 17    2,    5|           owne Sister, beyond all hope or expectation in~ ~eyther
 18    2,    5|       from Sicily,~ ~even when my hope stoode fairely, to have
 19    2,    5|         here, where I had no such hope or expectation,~ ~and where
 20    2,    6|    husband, straying all about in hope to finde~ ~them, seeking
 21    2,    6|         night drawing swiftly on, hope and dismay~ ~raising infinite
 22    2,    6|        that I should never~ ~more hope for any future happinesse?
 23    2,    6|        answered Messer Conrado, I hope shortly, to make you both~ ~
 24    2,    6|             counsel, I might well hope to recover no meane happines
 25    2,    7|          comfort, gave over~ ~all hope of escaping with life. Neverthelesse,
 26    2,    7|      whereof, perceiving now no~ ~hope of escaping (every one caring
 27    2,    7|     manifest signes~ ~might yeeld hope of regaining their liberty.
 28    2,    7|          it selfe with a~ ~setled hope, her feares grew free from
 29    2,    7|      discontenteth me; because my hope was to have lived longer
 30    2,    7|         then otherwise, and so (I hope) you are~ ~perswaded of
 31    2,    7|            Heereupon,~ ~a sodaine hope perswaded her, that by the
 32    2,    8|        want of a wife, and likely hope thereby of her sooner prevailing;~ ~
 33    2,    8|    Gentleman,~ ~being put in good hope by his Mothers promise,
 34    2,    9|          that Proverbe: no way (I hope)~ ~distastfull to you in
 35    2,    9|            what he should further hope or suspect, if the woman~ ~
 36    2,   10|          of my life, the sweetest hope that I have in~ ~this world;
 37    2,   10|       owne life? Alas, my fairest hope, say no more so, but returne~ ~
 38    3,    2|           by how much the~ ~lower hope declineth, so much the higher
 39    3,    2|     oppressions, not~ ~having any hope at all of the very least
 40    3,    2|          heere before to night, I hope you~ ~mislike not my second
 41    3,    3|            so lately committed, I hope to set him in such heate,
 42    3,    3|      proves this a ladder to your hope, that to~ ~embrace her in
 43    3,    5|          deerest good, and sole~ ~hope of my soule) that rigour
 44    3,    5| qualification, is exceeded all my hope, but not the~ ~halfe part
 45    3,    5|          of~ ~acceptation, or any hope at all to winne her love:
 46    3,    5|            motives to advance his hope. Taking courage by this
 47    3,    5|           dwell on this undoubted hope, because Signior~ ~Francesco
 48    3,    5|           time is~ ~spent, and no hope sparde. Actions omitted,
 49    3,    6|  henceforward) to set aside~ ~all hope, of ever enjoying the love
 50    3,    6|        perhappes doth gather some hope of~ ~prevailing in the end,
 51    3,    6|         me now tell you~ ~Lady, I hope you have better opinion
 52    3,    7|           an assured~ ~signall of hope, for the deliverance of
 53    3,    7|         safely delivered, which I hope to do~ ~before to morow
 54    3,    7|           no worse then my good~ ~hope perswadeth me, I will see
 55    3,    7|    expectation of death, then any hope he~ ~had to be freed from
 56    3,    7|    Notwithstanding, not to hinder hope, which onely aymeth at~ ~
 57    3,    8|           the highest step of his hope,~ ~making her constant promise,
 58    3,    8|           Purgatory, is there any hope of their ever visiting~ ~
 59    3,    8|        entreaty of thy Wife, in~ ~hope of thy conversion; and becomming
 60    3,    9|          heereafter, to carry any hope or expectation of a~ ~liking,
 61    3,    9|           yeares, yet of towardly hope, faire,~ ~comely, and of
 62    3,    9|         that could minister~ ~any hope of healing, but rather encreased
 63    3,    9|         paine to your person,~ ~I hope (by the helpe of heaven)
 64    3,    9|       drugges~ ~and Physicarie? I hope I am able to bestowe my
 65    3,    9|        she~ ~had made already, in hope of recovering her husbands
 66    3,    9|           compasse to~ ~have, all hope is quite frustrate for ever,
 67    3,    9|            Yet~ ~now at length, I hope thou wilt be so honourably-minded,
 68    3,   10|          to serve Him, and in the hope of finding a teacher to~ ~
 69    3, Song|        mine eare,~ ~ All of faire hope, but none of desperate feare;~ ~
 70    4,    2|    torments, without enjoying any hope of ease or pleasure: but
 71    4,    2|           take, without any other hope or meanes of~ ~salvation.
 72    4,    3|          support, perceiving some hope how to enjoy their loves;
 73    4,    4|          deprived utterly, of all hope ever to enjoy him.~ ~And
 74    4,    6|        them) they either feare or hope. On the contrary,~ ~there
 75    4,    7|      compasse of my power, but to hope the~ ~best, and so I leave
 76    4,    8|         cease, by frustrating his hope for ever enjoying her, and
 77    4,   10|            stealing the Chest, in hope of a rich booty, carryed
 78    4,   10|          humor, and from which (I hope) my faire Starres will defend
 79    4,   10|          house (he being gone) in hope to~ ~get more Crownes, and
 80    4,   10|           now laid aside, and all hope in them of his~ ~lives restoring:
 81    4, Song|       poore hart.~ ~ My faith and hope being basely thus betrayde;~ ~
 82    5,  Ind|       purpose to disprove, and (I hope) to your no little pleasing.~ ~
 83    5,    1|          or Foole,) and no better hope to be expected of him. His
 84    5,    1|         his Noble Father, and all hope being already spent, of
 85    5,    1|          utterly deprived of al~ ~hope to attaine the issue of
 86    5,    2|       done, it would~ ~give great hope of successefull prevalling.
 87    5,    2|  encreased day by day,~ ~that her hope (being before almost quite
 88    5,    3|          this case, or to live in hope of any such match,~ ~because
 89    5,    3|       which~ ~made her the better hope of their departure, came
 90    5,    4|      manner. Faire~ ~Catharina, I hope thou wilt not let me die
 91    5,    4|    replyed she suddenly againe) I hope you will extend the~ ~like
 92    5,    4|          the maine issue of~ ~his hope and desire; to accept his
 93    5,    6|           was almost quite out of hope, not~ ~onely of ever enjoying
 94    5,    9|      being such, as little, or no hope of life remained: he made
 95    6,   10|        done, neither~ ~shal be (I hope) in the meanest degree.~ ~
 96    7,    2|          proved answerable to his hope,~ ~no unindifferencie appearing
 97    7,    3|          wherewith to further his hope, and shee~ ~being great
 98    7,    5|          proved answerable to her hope, then thus she~ ~resolved
 99    7,    5|             more humane temper: I hope there was no more neede,
100    7,    7|          affected Friend, live in hope, for~ ~I tell thee truly,
101    7,    7|           rime, and he staying in hope of his hearts happinesse,
102    7,    8|      fortune as it fals, albeit I hope to finde you~ ~mercifull.~ ~
103    7,   10|         and Tingoccio, and so his hope to be quite supplanted.~ ~
104    7, Song|                 Tell me, if I may hope in following dayes,~ ~ To
105    7, Song|       surmount proud feare.~ ~ In hope that gracious time will
106    8,    2|        Nay Belcolore (quoth he) I hope you will not serve me so,
107    8,    7|         any other answere to give hope, but onely in~ ~generall,
108    8,    7|          discourteously used: yet hope of enjoying Loves recompence
109    8,    7|           not gone; but shortly I hope~ ~hee will, and then expect
110    8,    7|       entrance, but therein his~ ~hope was meerely deceived. It
111    8,    7|         within a short~ ~while (I hope) he will, and then shall
112    8,    7|          fortunately performe: in hope whereof, commend my love
113    8,    7|           on; they had the better hope of affecting his safty,~ ~
114    8,    7|          you~ ~towards me, but in hope of recovering him whom you
115    8,    7|         selfe with a little vaine hope, yet sighing and~ ~weeping
116    8,    7|          one place to another, in hope of ease, but~ ~none was
117    8,    7|     torment, quite voyde of all~ ~hope, and rather expecting death,
118    8,    9|        when he might (with better hope) be bold to move the~ ~motion.~ ~
119    8,    9|           meanes, whereby I may~ ~hope to be a member of you. Which
120    8,   10|    adventure a second losse,~ ~in hope of recovering the first
121    9,    1|   disappoint her Kinsman~ ~in his hope, by making you Lord of her,
122    9,    1|    remained to see the end of his hope.~ ~ On the contrary side,
123    9,    1|          and sorrow, that all his hope was thus~ ~utterly overthrowne,
124    9,    5|          sent by her, to give him hope of what hee desired, but
125    9,    5|       have answered Calandrino, I hope~ ~that needed not to be
126    9,    6|           quarrelling together, I hope they~ ~will doe no harme
127   10,    1|        mine~ ~owne opinion, and I hope (so much I dare rely on
128   10,    3|            These Words, gave some hope to~ ~Mithridanes, that with
129   10,    5|       reply of~ ~such comfortable hope; and therefore desired the
130   10,    5|         to bereave him of all his hope,~ ~ever to enjoy what so
131   10,    5|          did?~ ~And being (beyond hope) possessed of the booty,
132   10,    6|      honoured you) his~ ~chiefest hope and consolation? What will
133   10,    7|     confessed, that she could not hope for any successefull issue
134   10,    7|         canst, because my onely~ ~hope relyeth in thee. Know then
135   10,    7|        grievous sickenesse: but I hope that the violence~ ~thereof
136   10,    8|          understanding, love, and hope? Dooest thou not know as
137   10,    8|  confusion and shame. But my best hope is, that I~ ~shal shortly
138   10,    8|          looke how much the sweet hope~ ~of that which he desired
139   10,    8|      dispose thy selfe (living in hope) to embrace that~ ~happinesse,
140   10,    9|        farre as we~ ~are able, in hope one day after, some worthy
141   10,    9|        God and Saint~ ~Peter (wee hope) are stronger for us then
142   10,    9|    somewhat cloudie, to see~ ~his hope thus disappointed: yet granted
143   10,   10|         only should confirm their hope, but also yeeld~ ~him high