Book,  Par.

 1     I,     16|        experience how exposed to fortune's caprices was the task
 2     I,     96|        Roman knights of moderate fortune, the first experiments at
 3    II,     26|          the battlefield, it was fortune rather than courage which
 4    II,     31|        rear and open the ground. Fortune favoured both. So Germanicus,
 5    II,     41|        except in relation to the fortune of the possessor. A distinction
 6    II,     69|         from the vicissitudes of fortune and as the birth-place of
 7    II,     93|      loved the man more than his fortune. Show the people of Rome
 8    II,     95|    herself to the cruel blows of fortune, and not, when she returned
 9    II,     99|       for herself, repeatedly at fortune's mercy by reason of the
10   III,     26|      general respect was he whom fortune was holding in reserve as
11   III,     99|       Roman knights had vowed to Fortune of the Knights for the recovery
12   III,    101|          possessed of a moderate fortune, now revived the glory of
13    IV,      1|         happy incident. Suddenly fortune deranged everything; the
14    IV,     81|        show of gladiators, whose fortune fell short of four hundred
15     V,      9|         There is now a change of fortune, and even he who chose Sejanus
16     V,     11|         genius, bore his adverse fortune with resignation, and outlived
17    VI,     68|      general, they might try the fortune of war. This advice prevailed,
18    XI,     19|         some who had found their fortune in party feuds, jealous
19    XI,     20|        Subsequently, in his good fortune, he fell into a despot's
20   XII,      1|         on her rank, beauty, and fortune, and pointed to her claims
21   XII,     16|     neither for his good nor bad fortune; he completed a short and
22   XII,     19|          In their return however fortune was not equally favourable;
23   XII,     21|         based on a similarity of fortune, and that between himself
24   XII,     43|      equal to my noble birth and fortune, I should have entered this
25   XII,     56|         pitied such a reverse of fortune. His wife followed him with
26   XII,     74| advantages they had derived from fortune. It was indeed a desperate
27  XIII,     46|        want the courage and good fortune which had already been proved
28  XIII,     52|         the bountiful favours of fortune, even a whole year would
29  XIII,     58|       alike fame and beauty. Her fortune adequately corresponded
30  XIII,     59| everything worthy of the highest fortune was ever before her eyes.
31   XIV,      8|     heaven's favour and his good fortune she had escaped a terrible
32   XIV,     16|          it was the State's good fortune which had destroyed her.
33   XIV,     69|         could also bear moderate fortune."~ ~
34   XIV,     70|        not as yet surpass all in fortune. ~ ~
35    XV,      6|     thought he must use his good fortune with moderation, and sent
36    XV,     15|     strength and glory, whenever fortune was adverse, had taken thought
37    XV,     20|         it was, he must pray for fortune under her most favourable
38    XV,     37|        for their more prosperous fortune. Corbulo did not refuse,
39    XV,     66|    another account, from that of Fortune, in the town of Ferentum,
40    XV,     92|       possessed at first a great fortune, still unimpaired, and was
41   XVI,      1|                                  Fortune soon afterwards made a dupe
42   XVI,      6|          of a deified child, and fortune's other gifts, as though
43   XVI,     12|      just on the verge of death. Fortune preserved the due order;