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 1   II, 4 |           Moreover, his usual good fortune also followed him; for he
 2   II, 8 |      wonderful, that the statue of Fortune, in the form of a woman,
 3  III, 7 |            the mind, the body, and fortune. The chief good of Herillus
 4  III, 8 |       which they call the goods of fortune; for as man has need of
 5  III, 14|          excused under the name of fortune. You applied yourself, in
 6  III, 19|          flee from the violence of fortune as from a conflagration."
 7  III, 19|           life were given to us by fortune, and not by God, or as though
 8  III, 28|    RELIGION AND OF NATURE. WHETHER FORTUNE IS A GODDESS, AND OF PHILOSOPHY.~
 9  III, 28|        believe in the existence of fortune, as a goddess mocking the
10  III, 28|            for life and death with fortune. Now, as many as have consoled
11  III, 28|          have censured the name of fortune with the most severe accusations;
12  III, 28|        subject of virtue, in which fortune is not harassed. M. Tullius,
13  III, 28|          has always fought against fortune, and that she was always
14  III, 28|   confesses that he is overcome by fortune. I yield, he says, and raise
15  III, 29|                           XXIX. OF FORTUNE AGAIN, AND VIRTUE.~But let
16  III, 29|       subject which we laid aside. Fortune, therefore, by itself, is
17  III, 29|          had any perception, since fortune is the sudden and unexpected
18  III, 29|         this god nature, sometimes fortune, "because he brings about,"
19  III, 29|         ignorant that the power of fortune is great on either side?
20  III, 29| uninstructed, who think that it is fortune which gives to men good
21  III, 29|         Virgil assented, who calls fortune omnipotent; and the historian
22  III, 29|            who says, But assuredly fortune bears sway in everything.
23  III, 29|        than rashly to have accused fortune, who is innocent: for although
24  III, 29|           rail at the injustice of fortune, and in opposition to fortune
25  III, 29|      fortune, and in opposition to fortune arrogantly boast of their
26  III, 29|        truth: who, as we know that fortune is nothing, so also know
27  III, 29|   themselves the senseless name of fortune; and how far this is removed
28  III, 29|           we make you a goddess, O Fortune, and place you in heaven."~
29  III, 29|            the names of Nature and Fortune. But as they are ignorant
30   IV, 16|           of the dead, worshipping fortune when it is now extinguished,
31    V, 10|          is altogether ascribed to fortune, and the philosophy of Epicurus
32    V, 10|     console themselves by accusing fortune; nor do they perceive that
33    V, 12|             and most worthy of all fortune,--who, I pray, will be so
34   VI, 6 |           to overcome them as good fortune. Is any one ignorant how
35  VII, 9 |          things were carried on by fortune, and that the world was