Part,  Chapter

 1     I,      II|   madly for a rope, offering a fortune for belts, shawls, and cords.
 2     I,      II|      Or his worldly goods, the fortune hoarded up through a life-time
 3     I,     VII|     this poor fellow had yet a fortune at his call, for he could
 4     I,    VIII|        soul to leave his large fortune to, but you, his only nephew!
 5     I,    VIII|       much of my poor father's fortune was swallowed by the lawyers,
 6     I,      IX|       to me - life, happiness, fortune, and ambition; and to give
 7     I,      IX|     for, having a considerable fortune of her own, he left her
 8     I,      IX|        squandered our mother's fortune, and I should not have been
 9     I,      IX|      my hands the undiminished fortune which your grandfather entrusted
10     I,      IX|        care.' How immense that fortune is you may guess, when I
11     I,      IX|        man's. He will eat up a fortune in time. But when you are
12     I,      IX|        years. They represent a fortune in themselves. I hardly
13     I,       X|  possession of the old miser's fortune. Now we may go and hunt
14    II,     III|    everybody must keep his own fortune. You have found the leaf,
15    II,     III| therefore she must also have a fortune of her own. Yet, if a woman,
16    II,      IV|     never thought of such good fortune, at last felt compelled
17    II,       V|      he either wins or loses a fortune, generally the latter; but
18    II,      VI|    will go after your father's fortune. Do you know what the two
19    II,       X|      crazy fancies because his fortune had turned his head? And
20    II,      XI|      what I have done with her fortune - and mine! But let her
21    II,     XIV|        get the better of blind fortune. I did not want that money,
22    II,      XV|    victorious; invest my whole fortune, all the money you hold
23    II,      XV|    cause as to stake his whole fortune on it was completely overpowering
24    II,     XVI|                    XVI.~ ~DAME FORTUNE.~ ~It took us two whole
25    II,     XVI|     had also cost her her sole fortune, the inheritance of her
26    II,     XVI|     and that out of misfortune Fortune herself should arise?~ ~
27    II,     XVI|        I cannot get rid of it. Fortune is called a goddess. To
28    II,    XVII|       much ready money, I have Fortune at my command. She will
29    II,    XVII|  accumulated. In the New World fortune clung to me with the same