Book,  Par.

 1     I,      5|           and that thus there was a hope of the young man being restored
 2     I,     18|             remark that there was a hope that the Senate's prayers
 3     I,     35|          the camp-gates, suggesting hope or holding out threats. "
 4     I,     40|           numbers, in the confident hope that Germanicus Caesar would
 5     I,     43|            favour and with the same hope. He was indeed a young man
 6     I,     44|       Germanicus was to the highest hope, the more laboriously did
 7     I,     70|           disgrace, deprived of all hope after the murder of Postumus
 8     I,     72|           had, in fact, sprung up a hope of the enemy being divided
 9     I,     75|        rebels. Induced, however, to hope for mercy from Rome, he
10     I,     76|             eyes which dwelt on her hope of offspring. The spoils
11     I,     79|     generally known, was heard with hope or grief according as men
12     I,     90|           approached closer, in the hope of storming them; then,
13    II,     18|            hostile deities, with no hope of advantage. They have,
14    II,     25|     position; valour was their only hope, victory their only safety.~ ~
15    II,     31|        fleet stirred the Germans to hope for war, as it did Caesar
16    II,     47|         nothing to fear, nothing to hope from himself, and every
17    II,     64|          Carthaginians. A temple to Hope was consecrated by Germanicus;
18    II,     67|          out of fear. It was by the hope of victory that they were
19    II,     73|         were diminished, to inspire hope of a gentler rule under
20    II,     99|            death, with an uncertain hope of revenge, with apprehensions
21    II,    106|           men had neither heart nor hope, and only rustic weapons,
22   III,      5| commonwealth was ruined, that not a hope remained, too boldly and
23   III,     63|          one hand, though confident hope took away any need for encouragement,
24    IV,     66|            Roman camp, not with the hope of taking it, but to hinder
25    IV,     68|         instant breaking off of all hope and fear, and, by way of
26     V,      3|       Senate, till a few who had no hope from merit (and public calamities
27     V,     11|           Vitellius, weary alike of hope and fear, asked for a penknife,
28    VI,     33|            Tiberius, and then, when hope of life was gone, denounced
29    VI,     35|          had lived on, sustained by hope, I suppose, after the destruction
30    VI,     53|          borders of Scythia, in the hope of aid, as he was connected
31    XI,      9|        arrogant as to anticipate in hope an eternity of renown? It
32    XI,     15|        destruction, and he had some hope of escaping exposure; the
33    XI,     19|         public life, had nothing to hope except from civil discord."~ ~
34    XI,     25|          proconsul." Raised high in hope by such a presage, he returned
35    XI,     37|          emperor inspired confident hope that if they could overpower
36    XI,     43|              declared that the only hope of safety for the emperor
37    XI,     48|           as she alternated between hope arid fury. In her extremity,
38   XII,      9|             that time prolonged his hope of life, or else choosing
39   XII,     79|     soldiers might be encouraged to hope, and that the fortunate
40  XIII,     12|             by the senators, in the hope that his youthful spirit,
41  XIII,     59|      inflame Nero's passion, in the hope of adding to his own influence
42   XIV,      1|         ardent. As the woman had no hope of marriage for herself
43   XIV,      3|           seduced by Lepidus in the hope of winning power, had stooped
44   XIV,     15|             was first encouraged to hope by the flattery addressed
45   XIV,     21|          frivolity, others from the hope of promotion. Day and night
46   XIV,     32|              lest might cut off all hope of quarter, but still without
47   XIV,     77|           was weary of an uncertain hope, or was swayed by his love
48    XV,     33|     presents, in order to inspire a hope that Tiridates would not
49    XV,     44|           gifts, and with having no hope but in revolution. They
50    XV,     52|          traces of his disappointed hope. ~ ~
51    XV,     62|          prolonged suspense between hope and fear, a certain Epicharis (
52    XV,     62|         arise. He thus inspired the hope that he could be persuaded,
53    XV,     89|                  Nero waited in the hope that Vestinus also, the
54   XVI,      3|            strength of a chimerical hope, and ancient wealth was
55   XVI,     12|            by message that she cast hope aside and yielded to necessity.
56   XVI,     20|          the suspense of fear or of hope. Yet he did not fling away
57   XVI,     27|     received with eagerness, in the hope that Thrasea in dismay had
58   XVI,     29|            trial. It is with a vain hope we are aiming to touch Nero