Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,      XIII|         and disappointed in their hopes."~ ~"That is my own opinion,"
 2   I,       XIV|          despair whose encouraged hopes have proved vain, let him
 3   I,       XVI|         it, I would not change my hopes for the best title in Spain."~ ~
 4   I,     XVIII|      wages of his service and all hopes of the promised island.~ ~
 5   I,        XX|           the bag, it has rent my hopes asunder, for just as I had
 6   I,     XXVII|    Fernando, and how I had strong hopes of our fair and reasonable
 7   I,     XXVII|      Luscinda; but not to dash my hopes I ascribed it all to the
 8   I,     XXVII|         that I heard I saw all my hopes mocked, the words and promises
 9   I,     XXVII|          and supported by my firm hopes and honourable passion.~ ~"
10   I,    XXVIII|        order to put an end to his hopes of obtaining possession
11   I,    XXVIII|         What I learned revived my hopes, and I was better pleased
12   I,    XXVIII|    indulging in faint and distant hopes of cherishing that life
13   I,      XXIX|         you, and let your failing hopes gather new life and strength,
14   I,     XXXIV|        all this time fostered thy hopes; and therefore will I punish
15   I,     XXXVI|         not suffer her reasonable hopes to be disappointed, since,
16   I,    XXXVII|           at heart to see how his hopes of dignity were fading away
17   I,     XXXIX| possession, putting an end to the hopes which Muley Hamida, the
18   I,        LI|          possessions, I had great hopes of success. There was another
19   I,       LII|       master to attend.~ Delusive hopes that lure the common herd~
20   I,       LII|          means to publish them in hopes of Don Quixote's third sally.~ ~"
21  II,       VII|           lordship. If with these hopes and additional inducements
22  II,      XIII|          put up with when we have hopes of reward; for, unless the
23  II,       XIV|        the next, the object of my hopes should be attained; but
24  II,       XIV|      secrets of its abyss; and my hopes are as dead as dead can
25  II,       XXI|       ignorant either that, in my hopes that time and my own exertions
26  II,      XXIX|       Dulcinea, sole refuge of my hopes."~ ~By this time, the boat,
27  II,        LI|          the prisoners who are in hopes of a speedy release, it
28  II,      LVII|           thought that such grand hopes as the news of my government
29  II,      LXIV|        achievements obscured; the hopes of the promises lately made
30  II,       LXV|    calling of chivalry; and so my hopes are going to turn into smoke."~ ~"
31  II,     LXVII|          ends in curses. I had no hopes to give her, nor treasures