Chapter

 1 I    |       I came hither to make my fortune, or rather to live in Paris—
 2 III  |       he determined to try his fortune in Paris. When his time
 3 V    | elapsed. It was September. The fortune which Duroy had hoped to
 4 V    |    uneasily: “This will cost a fortune. I shall have to run into
 5 VII  |      low voice: “All is ready. Fortune has favored us in the drawing
 6 IX   |       he had faith in his good fortune, in that power of attraction
 7 XIII |       a thousand things—of the fortune he would make,—of that rascal
 8 XIV  |       heirs, I bequeath all my fortune, comprising~stocks and bonds
 9 XIV  |    does not leave one’s entire fortune to a woman unless—”~She
10 XIV  |      then, why he left all his fortune to you.”~She did so with
11 XIV  |        To-day he leaves me his fortune for the same reason, because
12 XIV  |  instance, that he divided his fortune between us, giving half
13 XIV  |   absurd! We will say that the fortune was left us jointly by Count
14 XIV  |     that is done. We inherit a fortune from a friend who wished
15 XIV  |       right; now that he had a fortune he must have a title.~They
16 XV   |      as he compared his paltry fortune with the shower of millions
17 XVIII|        the better for him. His fortune is made.”~Rival asked: “
18 XVIII|   francs of Count de Vaudrec’s fortune and he intended sending