Chapter

 1 I  |      possibility of making a fortune,~a growing covetousness
 2 I  |   help the ironfounders to a fortune. Oh! you wanted~Stanhopes,
 3 I  |   inquiry as to his mother's~fortune; if that fortune would not
 4 I  |    mother's~fortune; if that fortune would not buy the printing-house,
 5 I  |   expenses.~ ~"Your mother's fortune?" echoed old Sechard; "why,
 6 I  |   promptly realizing a large fortune; and, after fruitless shakings
 7 I  |    this latter notion, saw a fortune in it, and~looked upon Lucien
 8 I  |      lowly birth and~lack of fortune condemns so many a loftier
 9 I  |      way of escape from evil fortune!"~ ~Just at that moment
10 II |       and married so great a fortune that in~the reign of Louis
11 II |    for the management of his fortune, and breeding~sufficient
12 III|   himself~as a child without fortune whom she meant to start
13 III|  between his~lodging and his fortune.~ ~"I love Mme. de Bargeton;
14 IV |  bring all the~weight of his fortune to bear upon him, the better
15 V  |     man needs an independent fortune, or the sublime cynicism
16 V  |       we will lay up all our fortune, and~think and feel and
17 V  |  benefactors do. If I make~a fortune, it will be entirely through
18 V  |      of some way of making a fortune. I know something of chemistry,~
19 V  | field, we shall have a large fortune. I have said~nothing to
20 VI |    piece of unhoped-for good~fortune. But he was living just
21 VI |   but we have fallen on evil fortune, and I am~afraid lest our
22 VI |    to give~an account of her fortune to her son, and exclaimed, "
23 VI |     nothing!"~ ~"My mother's fortune was her beauty and intelligence,"
24 VI |      on my head for my whole fortune, and a pair~of arms; I was
25 VI |      a five-franc piece as a fortune, but~he bore the hardships
26 VI | built the fabric of his good fortune on M. de Bargeton's~tomb.
27 VI |  speak. This unlucky gift of fortune, if~it is the salvation
28 VI |       stripped bare,~without fortune or worth, like an elderly