Essay

 1        9| pleasure, in looking upon the fortunes of others. Neither can he,
 2        9|   upbraid unto them their own fortunes, and pointeth at them, and
 3        9|  carry the greatness of their fortunes, in an insolent and proud
 4       10|  business, it troubleth men’s fortunes, and maketh men, that they
 5       11|        Certainly men in great fortunes are strangers to themselves,
 6       18|     check, or arrest in their fortunes, turn in their latter years
 7       35|    the raising of a man’s own fortunes. He that hath the best of
 8       39|     Certainly there be, whose fortunes are like Homer’s verses,
 9       47|  superior and inferior, whose fortunes may comprehend the one the
10       57|    and what should seek their fortunes. When a warlike state grows
11       58|    and what should seek their fortunes. When a warlike state grows