Book,  Par.

 1    II,     48| because even in his reduced fortunes he clung to his hereditary
 2    II,     80|    who now, when the king's fortunes were declining, ventured
 3   III,     40|    its clutches. Many men's fortunes were ruined, and over all
 4    IV,     45|   men learn wisdom from the fortunes of others. Still, though
 5    VI,     19|     that, in despair of the fortunes of Rome, he meant to throw
 6    VI,     52|     then abandoned, and the fortunes of Artabanus were overthrown,
 7   XII,     19|   have regard to the fallen fortunes of Mithridates or to the
 8   XII,     28|   with the growth of Rome's fortunes. The boundaries now fixed
 9   XII,     50|   age (so uncertain are the fortunes of the great) was attacked
10  XIII,     24|   having wasted their whole fortunes, are now, as their last
11   XIV,     42|     to squander their whole fortunes under the pretence of a
12    XV,     29|    golden images of the two Fortunes were to be set up on the