Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |      discredits drawn from the fortunes of learned men.~(4) As touching
 2      1, III  |       masters before their own fortunes or safeties. For so saith
 3      1, III  | persons, the casualty of their fortunes, and the dignity of their
 4      1, III  |  should meet in them and their fortunes, never caring in all tempests
 5      2, XII  |     men’s affections, praises, fortunes do turn and are conversant.
 6      2, XXIII|      forth of a man’s virtues, fortunes, merits; and again, in the
 7      2, XXIII|        nothing hindereth men’s fortunes so much as this: Idem manebat,
 8      2, XXIII| suppose will think that I mean fortunes are not obtained without
 9      2, XXIII|       and a number obtain good fortunes by diligence in a plain
10      2, XXIII|    waters, and to unwrap their fortunes, Ego si quid in fortunis
11      2, XXIII|      forth of a man’s virtues, fortunes, merits; and again, in the
12      2, XXIII|        nothing hindereth men’s fortunes so much as this: Idem manebat,
13      2, XXIII| suppose will think that I mean fortunes are not obtained without
14      2, XXIII|       and a number obtain good fortunes by diligence in a plain
15      2, XXIII|    waters, and to unwrap their fortunes, Ego si quid in fortunis