Book

 1 1 |      only by some special good fortune will he be saved from doing
 2 1 |     will be by a singular good fortune that he is saved.~Athenian.
 3 2 |     when rejoicing in our good fortune, we are unable to be still?~
 4 2 |     all the so–called goods of fortune, is the greatest of evils,
 5 3 |       Gods and a token of good fortune: he on whom the lot falls
 6 3 | childhood as the favourites of fortune, who were blessed already,
 7 3 |         met with much the same fortune as Cambyses; and from that
 8 4 |       if these were granted by fortune, he would then only require
 9 4 |        fortunate; and his good fortune must be that he is the contemporary
10 4 |      reasonable portion of his fortune to the dead. Doing this,
11 5 | whether the genius of his good fortune remains with him, or whether
12 5 |    arms.~Another piece of good fortune must not be forgotten, which,
13 5 |      acquired by any stroke of fortune that which is in excess
14 6 |       and so we invoke God and fortune in our prayers, and beg
15 6 |     than equality in excessive fortune when they marry; and him
16 9 |         and may he have better fortune than his predecessors!~Cleinias.
17 9 |    Still having respect to the fortune which has in a manner favoured
18 9 |       virtue and also for good fortune, in which there are a number
19 9 |       sacred rites with better fortune than his father had; and
20 10|       their receiving any good fortune, have a way of consecrating
21 11|        run as follows, and may fortune favour us:—No landowner
22 11|     and in every other sort of fortune!~Cleinias. Well Stranger,
23 11|   second son in hope of better fortune. If the testator has no
24 12|      election to good fate and fortune, and separate off by lot