Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  41 |         of the opportunity which fortune had put in their way, to
 2       I,  47 |        were the various turns of fortune in the battle. In the first
 3       I,  53 |       wrought in a few days, and fortune had so changed sides, that
 4       I,  60 |      completed at the same time, fortune soon took a turn. The enemy,
 5       I,  73 |        in short, should he tempt fortune? especially when it was
 6      II,  5  |          imagine that his future fortune depended on the issue of
 7      II,  6  |     taken, must undergo the same fortune of war. Our ships being
 8      II,  14 |       such an unexpected turn of fortune, lay hold on such arms as
 9      II,  17 |        his movements by those of fortune. ~
10      II,  28 |          who had shared the same fortune, and endured the same hardships
11      II,  32 |         conquered enemy when the fortune of the war is decided, and
12      II,  32 |        my own diligence and good fortune, and to what a happy crisis
13      II,  32 |     divorce yourselves from this fortune and these generals; and
14      II,  36 |         he should not suffer the fortune of them all to be ruined
15      II,  37 |       confidence in his own good fortune. And at this time Caesar'
16      II,  38 |         spirits, his former good fortune and confidence of success,
17      II,  41 |     parents to the survivors, if fortune should save any from the
18     III,  10 |       hostilities, and not tempt fortune any further; that sufficient
19     III,  10 |    sufficient experience of what fortune can effect in war. That
20     III,  10 |         equal footing. Since, if fortune showed ever so little favor
21     III,  13 |        would share whatever fate fortune should assign to him. The
22     III,  26 |         men, taking advantage of fortune's kindness, for they were
23     III,  27 |      observe the sudden turns of fortune. We who, a moment before,
24     III,  60 |        off from us, to put their fortune to a new hazard, and to
25     III,  68 |                         3.68]But Fortune who exerts a powerful influence
26     III,  73 |          ought to be grateful to Fortune, through whose favor they
27     III,  73 |          success, the defects of Fortune must be supplied by industry;
28     III,  73 |         some mistake, or whether Fortune herself had interrupted
29     III,  79 |     subject to Candavia; so that fortune herself seemed to throw
30     III,  95 |    soldiers to take advantage of fortune's kindness, and to attack
31     III,  103|          think meanly of his bad fortune. In Ptolemy's army were
32     III,  104|      Egypt; or despising his bad fortune, as in adversity friends


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
33       I,  31 |        Germans, and try whatever fortune may fall to their lot. If
34       I,  36 |   inasmuch as they had tried the fortune of war and had engaged in
35       I,  40 |      mismanagement of an affair, fortune had deserted them, or, that
36       I,  40 |         his whole life, his good fortune in the war with the Helvetii.
37       I,  53 |        restored to him, and that fortune had not diminished aught
38      II,  16 |          nations to try the same fortune of war [as themselves]:
39      II,  21 |        fro into whatever quarter fortune carried him, to animate
40      II,  22 |       affairs, various events of fortune followed. ~
41     III,  6  |        of collecting themselves. Fortune thus taking a turn, [our
42     III,  6  |     Galba was unwilling to tempt fortune again, and remembered that
43     III,  8  |          abide the same issue of fortune; and they solicit the other
44       V,  33 |  deserted by their leader and by fortune, yet they still placed all
45       V,  43 |       amid the highest applause. Fortune so dealt with both in this
46       V,  54 |       the Tenchtheri there; that fortune was not to be tempted any
47      VI,  30 |          to be with a few horse. Fortune accomplishes much, not only
48      VI,  30 |        incident of extraordinary fortune that, although every implement
49      VI,  30 |   sheltered him as he fled. Thus fortune tended much both toward
50      VI,  35 |        might be learned how much fortune achieves in war, and how
51      VI,  35 |       now most richly endowed by fortune? In three hours you can
52      VI,  42 |      most trivial casualty; that fortune had exercised great influence
53     VII,  20 |          should feel grateful to fortune; if invited by the information
54     VII,  63 |        they lament the change of fortune, and miss Caesar’s indulgence
55     VII,  64 |      before, and would not tempt fortune nor come to a regular engagement;
56     VII,  88 |       and since he must yield to fortune, he offered himself to them
57     VII,  89 |          I had not even the good fortune to share in the Alexandrian
58    VIII,  24 | abhorrence of his countrymen, if fortune suffered any to survive,
59    VIII,  46 |          usual dispatch and good fortune. For all the states of Aquitania