Book, Par.

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