But Hope—the charmer lingered still behind.
Campbell, Pleasures of Hope, i. (1799).
Hope (The Bard of), Thomas Campbell, who wrote The Pleasures of Hope, in two parts (1777-1844).
Hope (Dorothy). An ingenuous, dimpled village girl, who attracts the fancy and satisfies the heart of a world-weary man.—Ellen Olney Kirk, Daughter of Eve (1889).
Hope (The Cape of Good), originally called “The Cape of Storms”[Storms”].
Similarly, the Euxine (i.e. “hospitable”) Sea was originally[originally] called by the Greeks, the Axine (i.e. “the inhospitable”) Sea.
Hope Diamond (The), a blue brilliant, weighing 44-1/4 carats.
It is supposed that this diamond is the same as the blue diamond bought by Louis XIV. in 1608, of Tavernier. It weighed in the rough 112-1/4 carats, and after being cut 67-1/8 carats. In 1792 it was lost. In 1830 Mr. Daniel Eliason came into possession of a blue diamond without any antecedent history. This was bought by Mr. Henry Thomas Hope, and is called “The Hope Diamond.”
Hope of Troy (The), Hector.
[He] stood against them, as the Hope of Troy