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1 6 |         an author, and why, more fortunate than Madame de Stael, she~
2 6 |      world as it is; and she was fortunate enough not to~fall early
3 6 |          des Touches admires~her fortunate rival with angelic composure,
4 8 |         Parisian women were very fortunate to have men~of genius to
5 9 |        this~resemblance.~ ~"I am fortunate," he said, "to meet Monsieur
6 10|   Tristram Shandy."~ ~"You are a fortunate mother and" began Camille,
7 12| motherhood. Ah! I think her very fortunate, my Camille! She can~well
8 18|     betrayed,I~am not loved. How fortunate for me to have a mother,