Act

 1     1|        anything at the hands of fortune, but what a cruel parent
 2     1| favorable change on the part of fortune (chapter of events). My
 3     1|        prize in the lottery, of fortune, and now shares the couch
 4     2|         worse.~WHY, oh powerful fortune, who hast been so alluring
 5     2|     thee to do. ~ NERO. My good fortune (position) permits all things
 6     2|  reposest in that fickle deity, Fortune, she is a very frivolous
 7     2|        very god in the temples. Fortune, however, tossed him about
 8     2|     Octavius). But the goddess, Fortune, without any shedding of
 9     2| alluring advantages held out by fortune, the which, if thou failest
10     5|        and thee also Livius, 12 fortune gave up to a similar end,
11     5|    lofty palaces, or capricious fortune overthrows them altogether! ~
12     5|         many troubles! What! Is fortune more cruel to thee, than