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 1 I   |         de Kergarouet, without a fortune, but~belonging to one of
 2 I   | department,~their political good fortune excited no envy. In those
 3 I   |         able to re-establish his fortune easily and rapidly.~ ~His
 4 I   |        loaded with the favors of fortune, the enchantment of life
 5 II  |        opposed the happiness and fortune awaiting her two eldest~
 6 II  | re-establish the~old territorial fortune of the family. The Countess
 7 III |         is part of my children's fortune, by recruiting the regiment
 8 III |          that the amount of your fortune bears no relation~to your
 9 III |        badly; besides, he has no fortune. And, after~all, papa, none
10 III |    brilliant qualities~and ample fortune as on reciprocal esteem.
11 IV  |       American owning an immense~fortune, who had fallen passionately
12 IV  |         s, a vice-admiral, whose fortune had just been~increased
13 IV  |        scorn the~advantages of a fortune acquired in a profession;
14 VII |          and pleasures of a~fine fortune, I know what such a choice
15 VII |         Longueville's family~and fortune.~ ~"Yes, my dear father,"
16 VII |        will stop any leak in his fortune?"~ ~"As to that, if he is
17 VII |          to him than half of his fortune."~ ~"Pooh! pooh! happy those
18 VIII|       their share of~my father's fortune to make an eldest son of
19 VIII|        right~of disposing of his fortune to keep his wife more tightly
20 VIII|       the French peer's hat. His~fortune matched his learning and