Chapter

 1 I   |          perhaps, or of some good fortune happening to one of them,
 2 I   |    announcement as folks of small fortune are wont to be at any intervention
 3 I   |        will and the amount of the fortune, so to work round to these
 4 I   |         has left the whole of his fortune—about twenty thousand francs
 5 I   | acceptance.”~“Good. Then—then the fortune is quite clear?”~“Perfectly
 6 I   |      friend Marechal had left his fortune to my little Jean?”~“Yes,
 7 I   |          recruit my health, since fortune drops on us from the skies.~
 8 II  |          who had inherited a vast fortune, and who, thanks to that
 9 II  |       liqueur is enough to make a fortune,” he would often say.~He
10 II  |         lately dead, has left his fortune to my brother.”~The druggist
11 III |       firmly resolved to make his fortune. Several times already he
12 III |     himself, for he would owe his fortune solely to his own exertions;
13 III |          call his own.~The little fortune his father had saved brought
14 III |         bachelor should leave his fortune to a friend’s two sons was
15 III |        induce him to renounce the fortune he had already accepted
16 III |           It used to be said that Fortune was blind, but I believe
17 IV  |         his brother’s windfall of fortune and his religious affection
18 IV  |        home is enough to make the fortune of a lawyer. It attracts
19 IV  | definitely into possession of his fortune; and then he put two or
20 IV  |       this Marechal leave all his fortune to Jean?”~It was not jealousy
21 IV  |          then—why leave his whole fortune to Jean? No, he had never
22 IV  |            he had given his whole fortune to the second child! Why?~
23 IV  |           the youth with a little fortune proposed to her by their
24 IV  |         intelligence, to make the fortune they hoped for. And so her
25 IV  |         since he had left all his fortune to his son—their son!~And
26 V   |       mother had left him all his fortune; he took the money and thought
27 VI  |         him to patience. His good fortune, too, had turned his head,
28 VI  |        since he had come into his fortune, had asked himself every
29 VII |        not do to accept one man’s fortune when another is reputed
30 VII |          the man who left you his fortune. Well, then— a decent man
31 VIII|           took him by storm. This fortune which had come to him. Would