Chapter
1 Pre| discontent, or want of fortune, they had donned the simple
2 1 | during that exact second fortune held out to him. You are
3 1 | court. "It contained my fortune!" ~"Bills upon Spain?" asked
4 2 | constitutes the zenith of human fortune. ~Louis XIV absorbed all
5 6 | detain you long." ~In fact, fortune changed; and as the king
6 6 | imagination, saw in it his future fortune, and passed the night in
7 6 | excuses. Since I have the good fortune to meet you, I beg you to
8 7 | for it, he believed his fortune made, and returned thanks
9 7 | valet, supported his good fortune nobly. He received thirty
10 7 | look for better times. Your fortune is therefore made if you
11 10 | at the same time the good fortune and the misfortune to be
12 10 | young man; besides, your fortune may perhaps be the result
13 11 | concealed the state of his fortune, very well knows--d'Artagnan
14 12 | that. Take my wealth, my fortune, my glory, all the days
15 17 | high road to honors and fortune. ~On her side Mme. Bonacieux
16 17 | and upon which our future fortune perhaps depends." ~"The
17 17 | The complexion of our fortune has changed very much since
18 21 | and if you have the good fortune to be admitted to her Majesty'
19 23 | unpleasant circumstance the good fortune of having made your acquaintance." ~"
20 25 | toward him, and that his fortune perhaps depends upon this
21 25 | we should have the good fortune to find them living." ~"
22 25 | all innkeepers making a fortune." ~"It seems to me," said
23 25 | consequence can the reverses of fortune be to you? Have you not,
24 26 | friends the instruments of his fortune, d'Artagnan was not sorry
25 32 | was doubly in favor with fortune. ~His heart beat, but not
26 32 | the earth, a man without fortune, a man without family, a
27 32 | thousand livres! Why, that is a fortune!" ~Porthos made a most significant
28 33 | had the enjoyment of his fortune." ~D'Artagnan shuddered
29 33 | me that I have the good fortune to be beloved by you. ~She
30 36 | reason to complain of your fortune in your contest with him." ~"
31 36 | your contest with him." ~"Fortune is a courtesan; favorable
32 38 | now, that would be a real fortune to us, my friend; let us
33 40 | your country to seek your fortune in the capital?" ~"Yes,
34 40 | ambitious idea of making your fortune." ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "I am
35 40 | and if I have the good fortune to conduct myself at the
36 41 | nations, and soldiers of fortune of every sect, flocked at
37 41 | progress, either in love or fortune. As to love, the only woman
38 41 | had become of her. As to fortune, he had made--he, humble
39 44 | character of an Italian fortune teller--you will tell him,
40 50 | after having inherited the fortune of my brother it would be
41 52 | fears. ~On two occasions her fortune has failed her, on two occasions
42 52 | ambition; and now he ruins her fortune, deprives her of liberty,
43 56 | instrument of her future fortune and vengeance? She knew
44 56 | consummated; he came to offer his fortune in exchange for my love. ~"
45 57 | rest of my life. But all my fortune is in England. Communication
46 63 | this was, in case of ill fortune, a means of temporizing
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