Chapter

 1  1,2|        strange to say, by some fortunate chance, he's here." ~"I
 2  2,4|      my word! and I am truly a fortunate man!" ~In the smoking-room,
 3  5,2|    occasion, M. Wilkie - being fortunate enough to arrive the first -
 4  8,2|  Marguerite, and she deemed it fortunate that she was allowed to
 5  8,5|       being observed." ~It was fortunate that she had lost no time,
 6 10,6|     good fellow, and it's very fortunate, for it is to be taken to
 7 12,1|       inform his mother of the fortunate result of his visit, but
 8 13,5|       known. "Ah! I have had a fortunate escape," he thought. "What
 9 14,1|     had only then realized how fortunate he was! Had he not been
10 14,4|    muttered M. Wilkie, "it was fortunate that I came - very fortunate;
11 14,4|   fortunate that I came - very fortunate; so she was going to run
12 17,2|     arrived there. He was more fortunate than he had dared to hope.
13 18,1|  before his death, I have been fortunate enough to obtain from them
14 19,4| disgrace, I have been far less fortunate. I have tried in vain to
15 20,1|        an introduction to this fortunate young man. ~So M. de Valorsay