Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |          four years on his wife’s fortune, dining well, rising late,
 2  I, 2 |            and yet, with all this fortune that had been so trumpeted
 3  I, 3 |            Far from having made a fortune by it, the good man was
 4  I, 8 | elopements; he had squandered his fortune and frightened all his family.
 5 II, 2 |           giving information; the fortune of the notary was not known
 6 II, 11|          which his reputation and fortune would be increased! She
 7 II, 11|         talked about their future fortune, of the improvements to
 8 II, 13|     excuse.~“If I told her all my fortune is lost? No! Besides, that
 9 II, 13|           s right, when one has a fortune and is a bachelor. Besides,
10 III, 1|         been theirs, if thanks to fortune, meeting her earlier, they
11 III, 5|       Everybody can’t be rich! No fortune can hold out against waste!
12 III, 7|  five-franc piece. It was all her fortune. It seemed to her very fine
13 III, 7|         had the management of her fortune before, for there were hundreds
14 III, 8|      husband had placed his whole fortune at a notary’s. He ran away.
15 III, 8|       reputation destroyed, their fortune lost, Berthe’s future ruined.
16 III, 8| consciousness of great talent, of fortune, and of forty years of a