Book,  Par.

 1     I,  10|         a man whose good and bad fortune were equally famous. In
 2     I,  47|      enjoyed more fame than good fortune. His brothers, Magnus and
 3     I,  51|          to meet the advances of fortune. It was well for Verginius
 4     I,  55| determined to seize the doubtful fortune of the hour, and to offer
 5     I,  64|          successes and reverses. Fortune may declare against us.
 6    II,  1 |        distant part of the world fortune was now preparing the origin
 7    II,  1 |          was to the most exalted fortune, from the mingled beauty
 8    II,  7 |           It matters not whether fortune make Otho or Vitellius to
 9    II,  12|                                  Fortune seemed to smile on his efforts.
10    II,  23|   reinforcements, and change the fortune of the day. This policy
11    II,  33|         impatient, declared that fortune, the Gods, and the genius
12    II,  46|        to hope, even in spite of fortune; the cowardly and the indolent
13    II,  47|       glorious will be my death. Fortune and I now know each other;
14    II,  61|  ventured to thrust himself into fortune's game, and to challenge
15    II,  64|      after days no seductions of fortune, no flattery from the State,
16    II,  70|    thoughts of the mutability of fortune, to pity, and to tears.
17    II,  74|        presume more or less upon fortune as they may choose, whereas
18    II,  76|        and must know who, should fortune prosper the undertaking,
19    II,  82|    positions. In some cases good fortune served instead of merit.
20    II,  84|         to the extent of a man's fortune. Informations abounded,
21    II,  99|          the excessive favour of fortune, he had abandoned himself
22   III,  2 |          on that day; though the fortune of war was against them,
23   III,  2 |     execute the plan. You, whose fortune never suffered a reverse,
24   III,  9 |         apology for their former fortune, at once took up a tone
25   III,  16|       loss; as more came up, the fortune of the day changed, and
26   III,  18|          their cavalry. But when fortune changed, they would not
27   III,  23|       but the fact is undoubted. Fortune favoured neither side, till
28   III,  31|        readily they succumbed to fortune, fearing that when Cremona
29   III,  46|        often before, by the good fortune of the Roman people, which
30   III,  50|          halted at the Temple of Fortune, undecided as to their line
31   III,  59|        to turn back by that good fortune, which, not less often than
32   III,  72|       denied to his uniform good fortune. The name of Lutatius Catulus,
33   III,  82|         with all the prestige of fortune and repeated victory, the
34    IV,  5 | fortified against the chances of fortune. He followed those teachers
35    IV,  25|          free our valour and our fortune from these evil auspices!"
36    IV,  34|          entrenchments, when the fortune of the day was suddenly
37    IV,  35|      troops. With the Romans the fortune of the day varied, and the
38    IV,  48|        both of the mutability of fortune, ever bringing together
39    IV,  52|     every rank, who, with a good fortune equal to their courage,
40    IV,  59|           victorious armies, the fortune of the Empire, and avenging
41    IV,  60|       empire of Gaul. Though our fortune and courage have for the
42    IV,  70|         not decline the contest. Fortune favoured the better cause,
43    IV,  77|        right. Let the lessons of fortune in both its forms teach
44    IV,  84|        were possible to his good fortune, and that nothing was any
45     V,  11|          and by help of his good fortune, his high reputation, and
46     V,  22|         they made many ventures, fortune would favour them on some
47     V,  23|      picked body of cavalry, the fortune of the day changed, and
48     V,  23|     successful in their results. Fortune helped him even where skill
49     V,  26|          to the Roman people the fortune of war, which so many disasters