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1 II | the~already considerable fortune of the Comte de Serizy,
2 II | widow. He took care of her fortune and~supplied her luxury
3 II | occasion~of increasing his fortune clandestinely; the interests
4 II | This manner of swelling his fortune was~simply a case of conscience,
5 II | purchases, amounted to a fortune of~about two hundred and
6 II | Your~steward has made a fortune of two hundred and fifty
7 II | Corruption has come to him with fortune,--as it always does!" he
8 IV | trebled the dose. The immense fortune of that~cursed pirate was
9 V | count would give half his fortune if~he had a chest like mine,"
10 V | I wish you every good fortune in your~various careers.
11 V | that's always the way, 'Fortune belabors the slave.'"~ ~"
12 VI | household~and their own fortune. Confident of his MEANS,
13 VI | give you an account of my fortune, with~all its details. But
14 VII | want to raise myself to a fortune which may some day~make
15 VII | enabled him to make a large fortune in the silk trade. I think~
16 VII | to do this, and so make a fortune that~was almost colossal
17 VII | not see him on the road to~fortune."~ ~"That Monsieur Moreau
18 VII | s mother.~ ~"But all my fortune is given to my children,
19 VII | pleasure in earning one's~fortune; and if a man keeps his
20 VII | your making a brilliant fortune; for,~really and truly,
21 VII | follies have not the good~fortune to meet with friends who
22 VIII| starts from nothing to reach fortune, he has to keep down to
23 VIII| up to Themis if he has a fortune, and every clerk~is, alas,
24 IX | begins a profession with the~fortune most men hope to acquire
25 IX | after~various changes of fortune, and still drinking punch,
26 X | man to whom you owe your~fortune?--for his name is Oscar
27 X | are born into it without fortune."~ ~"I may get a lucky number,"
28 XI | talent, have made their fortune. Do we breakfast~here, Pierrotin?"
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