Chap.

 1 10|         information, they thought fortune had thrown in their way
 2 16|        yet again have recourse to fortune. It was likewise a matter
 3 23|          Romans, and that adverse fortune only animated them the more,
 4 25| successful engagement fought. But fortune, which often reserves the
 5 25|           by his courage and good fortune. Accordingly he alone behaved
 6 43|          much upon the auspicious fortune of Caesar, or confided in
 7 43|        reducing the province. But fortune, whose influence is so great
 8 46|           to commit the affair to fortune, and therefore in his own
 9 46|          ships, that had the good fortune to escape, followed him. ~
10 76|      troops, such as had the good fortune to escape were nevertheless