Chapter

1 II  |       checked the course of its fortunes. Two of his brothers~indeed,
2 II  |  chaperon, Nais~could steer her fortunes as she chose under the style
3 II  |    among the half-dozen largest~fortunes in the old city, merchants
4 III |      upon it; he would hang his~fortunes upon it, and prune it, and
5 IV  | languages, and looked after the~fortunes of M. and Mme. de Senonches
6 VI  |   legislation will equalize our fortunes,~and we shall all be poor
7 VI  |     cordial eloquence the happy fortunes in store for them~all. Unchecked
8 VIII|       and rewards, and make the fortunes of men of letters? Take~