Part, Question

 1   1, 20  |     according to the ~changes of fortune and happiness; even as to
 2   2, 2   |    causes, and in most cases to ~fortune; for which reason they are
 3   2, 2   |         they are called goods of fortune. Therefore it ~is evident
 4   2, 68  |      this in the chapter On Good Fortune (Ethic. Eudem. vii, 8).~
 5   2, 68  |          in ~the chapter On Good Fortune (Ethic. Eudem., vii, 8)
 6   2, 109 |         in the chapter "On Good ~Fortune" (Ethic. Eudem. vii). Hence
 7   2, 93  | consulteth pythonic spirits, or ~fortune tellers": and it is stated
 8   2, 127 |         its relation to goods of fortune.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[129] A[
 9   2, 127 |      such as science or external fortune. On the other hand, ~humility
10   2, 127 |         mind, nor to man, nor to fortune." But a ~man's security
11   2, 127 |       Para. 1/1~Whether goods of fortune conduce to magnanimity?~
12   2, 127 |           It seems that goods of fortune do not conduce to magnanimity.
13   2, 127 |        ad 3). Therefore goods of fortune do not conduce to magnanimity.~
14   2, 127 |    whatever pertains to goods of fortune: for Tully ~says (De Offic.
15   2, 127 |        is not helped by goods of fortune.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[129] A[
16   2, 127 |          are opposed to goods of fortune, for every ~one grieves
17   2, 127 |     Therefore external ~goods of fortune do not conduce to magnanimity.~
18   2, 127 |         Ethic. iv, 3) that "good fortune ~seems to conduce to magnanimity."~
19   2, 127 |        as its ~end. Now goods of fortune conduce to both these things.
20   2, 127 |          who hold these goods of fortune in the highest esteem, the ~
21   2, 127 |      those who possess goods of ~fortune. Likewise goods of fortune
22   2, 127 |       fortune. Likewise goods of fortune are useful organs or instruments
23   2, 127 |         is evident that goods of fortune conduce to ~magnanimity.~
24   2, 127 |         goods, that is goods ~of fortune, he is neither much uplifted
25   2, 128 |          on account of ~external fortune the presumptuous disdain
26   2, 128 |     reason of riches or goods of fortune. For, as the Philosopher
27   2, 131 |       science, or from external ~fortune, and if he fails to use
28   2, 132 |     necessarily require external fortune, but are sufficient for ~
29   2, 132 |        have this without outward fortune: so that even a poor man
30   2, 132 |        magnificent. But goods of fortune are requisite as instruments
31   3, 15  |          man would be subject to fortune if he was ~saddened by the
32   3, 15  |         by the loss of the goods fortune has given him. But Christ
33 Suppl, 15|          spiritual, and goods of fortune, or external ~goods. By
34 Suppl, 15|       ourselves of some goods of fortune, and ~by fasting we retrench
35 Suppl, 24|         the case of the goods of fortune. ~Therefore excommunication
36 Suppl, 46|        considerably in birth ~or fortune, or some other evident sign
37 Suppl, 51|     error ~concerning quality or fortune is equally an impediment.~
38 Suppl, 51|       Reply OBJ 4: Difference of fortune or of quality does not make
39 Suppl, 72|        by the ~changeableness of fortune, the weakness of the human
40 Suppl, 92|       which are styled ~goods of fortune: whereas the reward of the