Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 8  |          corresponding measure of fortune is so deeply placed in our
 2 8  |        purest morals with perfect fortune or blessedness, therefore,
 3 8  |          nature. But the union of fortune and virtue in a completely
 4 8  |       depends on our freedom, but fortune does not depend on our authority.
 5 8  |          not rewarded by deserved fortune. Meanwhile, our ethical
 6 8  |        should be inseparable from fortune, and from this alliance
 7 8  |       this alliance of virtue and fortune, supreme welfare would result.
 8 8  |       alliance between virtue and fortune, then there must be another
 9 8  |         is, to reward virtue with fortune worthy of it. Such a Being,
10 8  |     compliance between virtue and fortune. This impels us to recognize
11 8  |           of combining virtue and fortune, He must be All-Mighty,
12 8  |         from the understanding of fortune (or blessedness), and, therefore,
13 8  | understanding of good. “Virtue is fortune,” says Socrates. Hegel,
14 25 |           indignant, murmur about fortune, but after years pass we