Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |           parts of your virtue and fortune, I have been touched—yea,
 2      1, Int  |         Majesty’s virtue with your fortune; a virtuous disposition
 3      1, Int  |          time was) of your greater fortune, with a prosperous possession
 4      1, Int  |      ancient Hermes: the power and fortune of a king, the knowledge
 5      1, II   |      putteth them in mind of their fortune, and giveth them occasion
 6      1, III  |            it is either from their fortune, or from their manners,
 7      1, III  |          grow to learning from the fortune or condition of learned
 8      1, III  |          honoured thing poverty of fortune was for some ages in the
 9      1, III  |         any greatness of their own fortune can be a true or worthy
10      1, III  |          the cockboat of their own fortune; whereas men that feel the
11      1, III  |         the mind withal, howsoever fortune may tax it, and many in
12      1, III  |           of learned men to men in fortune. For the answer was good
13      1, VII  |         sir,” saith he, “that your fortune should be so bad as to know
14      1, VII  |        model of their own mind and fortune, and not of their masters.
15      1, VIII |           fear of death or adverse fortune, which is one of the greatest
16      1, VIII |            divine rule.~(4) As for fortune and advancement, the beneficence
17      1, VIII |            not so confined to give fortune only to states and commonwealths,
18      1, VIII |          it doth not likewise give fortune to particular persons. For
19      2, VII  |     although it be joined with the fortune and success of an eum recipietis.
20      2, VII  |            Nature, which they term fortune, seemeth to me (as far as
21      2, VIII |           in Nature, either by the fortune and essays of experiments,
22      2, X    |      course aright, and not by the fortune of the voyage; but the physician,
23      2, X    |           reputation towards their fortune: for the weakness of patients,
24      2, XX   |       parts to have despaired of a fortune, which the poet Virgil promised
25      2, XX   |        that some came to try their fortune for the prizes, and some
26      2, XX   |        power, lest we be liable to fortune and disturbance; as if it
27      2, XX   |            ourselves in our proper fortune: as Consalvo said to his
28      2, XXI  |           be mortal and exposed to fortune. For if we might have a
29      2, XXII |           of Nature, and points of fortune. For to the basis of the
30      2, XXII |         which are caused by extern fortune, as sovereignty, nobility,
31      2, XXII |    prosperity, adversity, constant fortune, variable fortune, rising
32      2, XXII |         constant fortune, variable fortune, rising per saltum, per
33      2, XXII |          how rarely raising of the fortune mendeth the disposition:
34      2, XXII | observation, that great and sudden fortune for the most part defeateth
35      2, XXII |         measure in the enjoying of fortune, than in the increase of
36      2, XXII |            than in the increase of fortune; Divitiae si affluant, nolite
37      2, XXII |           according to utility and fortune, as the verse describes
38      2, XXII |         been no difference, but in fortune, between a very fury of
39      2, XXIII|       discerning of virtue, but of fortune.~Qui celat delictum, quaerit
40      2, XXIII|            of pressing a man’s own fortune; and they do sometimes meet,
41      2, XXIII|          this clause, “And in this fortune had no part.” And it came
42      2, XXIII|            to raise and make their fortune; a doctrine wherein every
43      2, XXIII|            see the difficulty: for fortune layeth as heavy impositions
44      2, XXIII|            of this architecture of fortune otherwise than as of an
45      2, XXIII|        inferior work, for no man’s fortune can be an end worthy of
46      2, XXIII|     worthiest men do abandon their fortune willingly for better respects:
47      2, XXIII|         respects: but nevertheless fortune as an organ of virtue and
48      2, XXIII|          towards the prevailing in fortune, is to obtain that window
49      2, XXIII|        somewhat in their person or fortune; but it ever succeedeth
50      2, XXIII|        maketh such an architect of fortune, he addeth that he had versatile
51      2, XXIII|         voluble with the wheels of fortune.~(34) Another precept of
52      2, XXIII|            of this architecture of fortune is to accustom our minds
53      2, XXIII|           s pursuits towards their fortune, as they are more or less
54      2, XXIII|       sooner clear the passages of fortune than the obtaining fortune
55      2, XXIII|         fortune than the obtaining fortune will remove the impediments
56      2, XXIII|      moneys that are the sinews of fortune, but it is the sinews and
57      2, XXIII|           so politic for their own fortune, otherwise than in their
58      2, XXIII|           mean politic for his own fortune.~(45) But it must be remembered
59      2, XXIII|            the pressing of a man’s fortune may be more hasty and compendious.
60      2, XXIII|           the pursuit of their own fortune to set before their eyes
61      2, XXIII|     Sabbathless pursuit of a man’s fortune leaveth not tribute which
62      2, XXIII|            that he will employ his fortune well, though he should obtain
63      2, XXIII|           their race towards their fortune, to cool themselves a little
64      2, XXIII|            the king his son, “That fortune hath somewhat of the nature
65      2, XXIII|       discerning of virtue, but of fortune.~Qui celat delictum, quaerit
66      2, XXIII|            of pressing a man’s own fortune; and they do sometimes meet,
67      2, XXIII|          this clause, “And in this fortune had no part.” And it came
68      2, XXIII|            to raise and make their fortune; a doctrine wherein every
69      2, XXIII|            see the difficulty: for fortune layeth as heavy impositions
70      2, XXIII|            of this architecture of fortune otherwise than as of an
71      2, XXIII|        inferior work, for no man’s fortune can be an end worthy of
72      2, XXIII|     worthiest men do abandon their fortune willingly for better respects:
73      2, XXIII|         respects: but nevertheless fortune as an organ of virtue and
74      2, XXIII|          towards the prevailing in fortune, is to obtain that window
75      2, XXIII|        somewhat in their person or fortune; but it ever succeedeth
76      2, XXIII|        maketh such an architect of fortune, he addeth that he had versatile
77      2, XXIII|         voluble with the wheels of fortune.~(34) Another precept of
78      2, XXIII|            of this architecture of fortune is to accustom our minds
79      2, XXIII|           s pursuits towards their fortune, as they are more or less
80      2, XXIII|       sooner clear the passages of fortune than the obtaining fortune
81      2, XXIII|         fortune than the obtaining fortune will remove the impediments
82      2, XXIII|      moneys that are the sinews of fortune, but it is the sinews and
83      2, XXIII|           so politic for their own fortune, otherwise than in their
84      2, XXIII|           mean politic for his own fortune.~(45) But it must be remembered
85      2, XXIII|            the pressing of a man’s fortune may be more hasty and compendious.
86      2, XXIII|           the pursuit of their own fortune to set before their eyes
87      2, XXIII|     Sabbathless pursuit of a man’s fortune leaveth not tribute which
88      2, XXIII|            that he will employ his fortune well, though he should obtain
89      2, XXIII|           their race towards their fortune, to cool themselves a little
90      2, XXIII|            the king his son, “That fortune hath somewhat of the nature