Book,  Par.

 1     I,     91|      the German host with its hopes, its eager longings, and
 2     I,     94|      their wounds, raised the hopes of one, the ambition of
 3    II,     15|      they were uttering their hopes and fears at the military
 4    II,     92|      brief space the prince's hopes rose; then his frame became
 5   III,     13|   what the accused rested his hopes, and how far Tiberius would
 6   III,     19|     against her. While Piso's hopes were in suspense, she offered
 7    IV,     55|    the habit of confiding his hopes and wishes to the ears of
 8     V,     13|   present and cherishing idle hopes of the future, when Poppaeus
 9    VI,     77|       passed from the highest hopes to the extremity of apprehension.
10    XI,     35|   after attaining his highest hopes, would spurn an adulteress,
11   XII,     40|   their fears, kindling their hopes, and by every other warlike
12  XIII,     10|     the war turned the king's hopes into fears. Nero, to compose
13  XIII,     19| brother's help, his remaining hopes centred in the State, and
14   XIV,     51|    Britain, Nero having great hopes that his influence would
15    XV,     10|        concentrated all their hopes on Armenia.~ ~
16    XV,     22|      a father's long deferred hopes."~ ~
17    XV,     61|   plans. The rest built their hopes on revolution. Besides Subrius