Chapter

 1 1|       strange vicissitudes of fortune. Whilst Western Europe in
 2 1|      francs. This was a large fortune in a poor country, where,
 3 1|      old habits. Although his fortune placed him altogether above
 4 1|    recommenced in fine style. Fortune did not always favour him,
 5 2|   every means to increase the fortune of her beloved son and to
 6 2|   than ever. ~He employed his fortune and influence in collecting
 7 2|      was but an instrument of fortune, and the executioner a tax-gatherer. ~
 8 3|      reign of terror; neither fortune, life, honour, nor family
 9 4| mother was a Georgian slave. ~Fortune, seemingly always ready
10 4|       day is arrived when thy fortune shall be made. Henceforth
11 4|     Allah for this great good fortune. He really did profit by
12 6|     grandfather's treachery. ~Fortune having frustrated Ali's
13 8|     allow the many favours of fortune to blind him to the real
14 9|       days of his former good fortune, during which he had neither
15 9|  possibility of any change of fortune. ~The fall of Parga was