Book, Chapter

 1    1,   7|      upon some rock, without the hope of a catch."~  ~An Extemporary
 2    2,  51|    vinegar have helped me, and I hope that my belly will get on
 3    2,  61|      used to dining better! As I hope the guardian spirit of this
 4    2,  61| tax-paying provincial. And now I hope that my life will be such
 5    2,  61|    without paying the fee, and I hope that I won't need to blush
 6    2,  62|     right here on the spot, as I hope to get my belly full of
 7    2,  62|         fine sight, ain't it'? I hope I never get rich and die
 8    2,  65|     affability of his friend, "I hope I lose all my luck if I'
 9    2,  66|     about this, but as for me, I hope your geniuses will all get
10    2,  74|      Trimalchio chimed in, "As I hope to grow fatter in fortune
11    2,  78|          to give up the ghost. I hope it's none of us! Whoever
12    2,  79|            he blubbered, "as you hope to enjoy your money, spit
13    2,  79|         s think of the living. I hope you'll all make yourselves
14    2,  82|          had us all anointed. "I hope I'll enjoy this as well
15    3,  87|        arose at dawn and, in the hope of mitigating my mental
16    3,  87|        one of no mean ability, I hope, that is, if anything is
17    4, 124|       infernal confess that they hope to win Heaven!~Arise, then,
18    5, 135|         as life remains, there's hope;~Thou rustic God, oh hear
19    5, 144|          something in the way of hope at which to nibble! (That
20    5, 145|    Romans had passed this law in hope that, in this way, the city
21    5, 148|      such as a lover hardly dare hope for in his wildest prayers;
22    5, 160|          from Koritto's mouth, I hope I go blind.~METRO: It was
23    5, 160|       desire. Men never get -- I hope we are alone -- their tools
24    6     |        first mixture of fear and hope, of vague desires and expectant