Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  10| dishonours and the good or bad fortunes of children and in general
 2   I,  10|       would also be odd if the fortunes of the descendants did not
 3   I,  10|     were to keep pace with his fortunes, we should often call the
 4   I,  10|     this keeping pace with his fortunes quite wrong? Success or
 5   I,  10|   blessedness, if he meet with fortunes like those of Priam.~Nor,
 6   I,  11|                    11~That the fortunes of descendants and of all
 7   I,  11|       who are. The good or bad fortunes of friends, then, seem to
 8  II,  7 |  pleasure that are felt at the fortunes of our neighbours; the man
 9  IX,  11|      readily to share our good fortunes (for the beneficent character
10  IX,  11|     but summon them to our bad fortunes with hesitation; for we