Chapter

 1 I  |      his~sisters had a handsome fortune apiece and married into
 2 I  |  admitting that his wife is his~fortune; she is an indispensable
 3 I  |        where did he pick up his~fortune?" asked Couture. "A fortune
 4 I  |     fortune?" asked Couture. "A fortune so considerable as his at
 5 II |     about the beginnings of his fortune. In the~first place, honor
 6 II |       good, but just get to his fortune," said Finot.~ ~"Bixiou
 7 II |   replied Blondet. "Rastignac's~fortune was Delphine de Nucingen,
 8 II |        all simplicity, took~her fortune to Charles VII., and the
 9 II |        us to~the history of his fortune."~ ~"You might just as well
10 II |       Nucingen made Rastignac's fortune."~ ~"You are not so far
11 II |      every age makes a colossal~fortune, and leaves behind him neither
12 II |       leaves behind him neither fortune nor a family; there was~ ~
13 III|        blonde that has the good fortune to look extremely tender
14 IV |  thirty-six, in the apogee of a fortune made during the~Revolution,
15 IV |      years. Next, d'Aldrigger's fortune being~doubled, he was transformed
16 IV |       to his wife, now that her fortune was lost, that~fortune of
17 IV |      her fortune was lost, that~fortune of which she had allowed
18 V  |         birth, antecedents, and fortune count~for nothing in this,
19 V  | druggist had retired with a fat fortune. These druggist folk~have
20 V  |       beginnings of Rastignac's fortune," said he.~"You apparently
21 VI |       repay her by trebling her~fortune. As, however, Rastignac
22 VI |         You may still save your~fortune.'~ ~" 'How?' faltered Godefroid;
23 VII|   crying; she is afraid for her fortune.'~ ~" 'Poor little thing!'