Paragraph

 1 1 |   or have been aggrieved by Fortune in some outrageous way.
 2 1 |     great men occur because Fortune is desirous of showing to
 3 1 |   indications of valour and fortune as should make him a great
 4 17|   time had now arrived when Fortune would deliver the empire
 5 19|                         But Fortune growing envious of the glory
 6 20|    could have believed that Fortune would have cut me off in
 7 20|     a surer foundation. But Fortune, who insists upon having
 8 20| availing myself of all that fortune, of which thou hast been
 9 20|      but also that which my fortune and abilities have gained,
10 21|     San Francesco at Lucca. Fortune was not so friendly to Pagolo
11 23|  many evidences of his good fortune, so he also desired to have
12 23|   some memorials of his bad fortune; therefore the manacles
13 23|   excelled both of them had Fortune decreed that he should be