Paragraph

 1 1 |           latter in antiquity and~fortune as the Trojans were to the
 2 3 |          to be ready to leave her~fortune and her savings to whichever
 3 3 |        construe as looking to her fortune. From a feeling of truly
 4 3 |        true method of making~your fortune; good management consisted
 5 4 |        Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel's fortune is not to~be despised. You
 6 4 |           actors;~squandering her fortune among pamphleteers, painters,
 7 4 |   pictures. She has spent quite a fortune in~decorating Les Touches
 8 5 |       joined to the~small present fortune of the Guenics, might enable
 9 5 |       Kergarouet, with her aunt's fortune, a~rich Irish girl, or any
10 5 |           marriage but a means of fortune. Passion~was an unknown
11 5 |      faith, hope, or charity.~Her fortune was given her by God to
12 6 |           she took control of her~fortune, which consisted of fifteen
13 6 |        has served it, just as her fortune and position have~maintained
14 6 | Mademoiselle des Touches, and her fortune, increased by that of her~
15 6 |         superior man, to whom her fortune~would be a stepping-stone,
16 7 |  motherhood; I shall~leave you my fortune and make you happyat least,
17 7 |           and I shall return your~fortune to your heirs."~ ~"Child!"
18 8 |        order to reserve his whole fortune for the Comte de~Casteran,
19 8 |      sacrifice their lives,~their fortune, their reputation?''Yes,
20 8 |          leaving families~without fortune, but obtaining in Paris,
21 8 |           Pen-Hoel will leave her fortune to~whichever of her nieces
22 8 |        compete, or what amount of fortune was necessary to~enter the
23 9 |        unaffected by questions of fortune; from infancy he had accustomed
24 10|      there justified by her great fortune~and her early successes
25 12|       life is my life, and all my fortune~is in her heart. Our estates
26 15|         eaten up with~vanity. Her fortune and her wit had not given
27 16|       interrupting her. "With the~fortune your aunt intends to give
28 17|      estates, and the rest of her fortune she desired to settle upon
29 17|       does rank and nobility need fortune. Calyste, accept a part~
30 18|         noble woman, and made the fortune~of a convent," cried the
31 18|    Camille Maupin has sold me her fortune dearly. My~affectionate
32 18|          was due to his name,~his fortune, and his alliance. The success
33 18|         their~chain, had left her fortune to her husband when she
34 22|         inheritance, added to the fortune which Arthur possessed when
35 22|           including that from the fortune of his~wife, to a thousand
36 22|    Rochefide enjoyed this~immense fortune; but he did not spend it
37 22|            or absurdity; even~his fortune came from his fathers. After
38 22|         conceal the amount of his~fortune, gave her splendid furniture,
39 22|     Florine, after recounting her~fortune and her success, "Do as
40 22|         herself~secretly a little fortune of two hundred thousand
41 23|      young sculptor, of being his fortune rival. This artist, a charming~
42 23|         put upon the scent of her fortune, had offered his~hand, and
43 24|       post in keeping with my new fortune. I do not see why my~wife
44 25|           Don't you~know that her fortune was used to free the Baron
45 25|        should give back my wife's~fortune, so that the world couldn'
46 25|      value, and you will~owe your fortune to her disappointment. You
47 25|      advised you to give back her~fortune! Oh! I see your scheme.
48 26|          des Touches had left her fortune, would doom him to~penury.~ ~