Book

 1 1|      It is true however, that fortune was not so unfriendly to
 2 1| juvenile years, in order that fortune might lead him to higher
 3 1|    was honored in his poetry. Fortune, however, having deprived
 4 1|      did anyone of the lowest fortune think of violating the sacred
 5 2|      the writers, who pursued fortune and to whom it was often
 6 2|     remain (in power) through fortune, not through their own virtu,
 7 2|     there is so little virtu, fortune governs everything, and
 8 3|       onrush and one attempt (fortune). This results from having
 9 3|       as it is necessary that fortune abandon you three times,
10 3|       to the first attack and fortune.~LUIGI: I have also noted
11 4|     is well if I do not tempt fortune further, knowing how changeable
12 4|     employed by Hannibal when fortune began to become adverse
13 4|       much better to try your fortune when it can favor you, than
14 4|       you ought to try (your) fortune. The greater part of prudent
15 7|     more inimical and adverse fortune, they never asked for peace, (
16 7|   with steel; in such victory fortune counts more than virtu.
17 7|       countries not change in fortune. And as, in the beginning
18 7|    And, truly, if in the past fortune had conceded to me what