Chapter

 1 2,2 |        a man. Such was he whom Fortune was destined to make a conqueror,
 2 3,1 |         leaving a considerable fortune, he resolved to do no more
 3 3,1 |       like an ordinary man, if fortune had not thus interposed
 4 3,1 |        named Manuel Melchior. ~Fortune kept the promises she had
 5 3,1 |      made by his rapid rise to fortune: so during the whole of
 6 3,2 | sometimes dreamed of such good fortune, yet his joy was little
 7 3,2 |         Such was the man whose fortune was to fulfil all his desires.
 8 3,3 |    only served to increase our fortune, and by an unfortunate issue
 9 3,3 |       storm which our too good fortune had stirred up against us. ~"
10 3,3 |     the continuance of his own fortune otherwise than by taking
11 3,4 |        paid out of his private fortune, which made it possible
12 3,4 |    enough, either by birth and fortune or by intellect, to enter
13 3,4 |      one or other. The turn of fortune was for Alexander. ~Italy,
14 4,3 |       the very moment when the fortune of his family was changing. ~ ~
15 7,2 |        decided to increase the fortune of his firstborn by doing
16 7,2 |        path of my ambition, my fortune, and my love?" ~"It is the
17 7,3 |     would open out his path to fortune, should seize his dagger
18 7,3 |     Michelotto, seeing his own fortune in this crime, replied that
19 10,2|     arrived, he found that the fortune of his sister Lucrezia had
20 10,2|        his conquests. ~Another fortune also had been making prodigious
21 10,2|       stay in France, viz. the fortune of Gian Borgia, the pope'
22 10,3|    with the glory, genius, and fortune of the great man whose name
23 12,3|        another addition to his fortune; this was to come from a
24 12,4|       now having a run of good fortune, and he learned on the same
25 13,3|     confidence in his own good fortune, and while he was on the
26 14,1|     less dear according to his fortune; the price, left to be settled
27 14,1|      he had amassed an immense fortune. ~So, when all was settled