Hope (n.) holds up to the divinities what is unhoped for.
Hope (n.) in the saving power is fostered here and now and in little things — including holding always before our eyes the extreme danger.
Hope (n.) holds up to the gods what is unhoped for; it watches for signs of their coming and does not misread the signs of their absence.
Hope (n.) is not mainly about the future: he who hopes takes himself along into his hope, and its relief still bears on our burdens — on what we have been.
Hope (n.) as Nietzsche's highest hope, deliverance from revenge, may yet carry within itself the real devastation; we cannot make it out unless we risk crossing the bridge with him.