Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 9 | proud not of what he owes to fortune but of what he owes to himself",
 2      I, 9 | proud not of what he owes to fortune but of what he owes to himself."
 3      I, 11|     fresh. Dramatic turns of fortune and hairbreadth escapes
 4     II, 8 |      everybody deserves evil fortune. And, generally, we feel
 5     II, 9 |       Pain at unmerited good fortune is, in one sense, opposite
 6     II, 9 |     to pain at unmerited bad fortune, and is due to the same
 7     II, 9 |      of the other man’s good fortune. The feelings of pity and
 8     II, 9 |     sight of undeserved good fortune. It is, then, plain to begin
 9     II, 10|    at the sight of such good fortune as consists of the good
10     II, 10|      thing is wisdom or good fortune. Ambitious men are more
11     II, 10|     and the various gifts of fortune, are almost all subject
12     II, 12|     of life, and old age. By fortune I mean birth, wealth, power,
13     II, 12|      opposites-in fact, good fortune and ill fortune.~To begin
14     II, 12|   fact, good fortune and ill fortune.~To begin with the Youthful
15     II, 15|   now turn to those Gifts of Fortune by which human character
16     II, 17|   but on a great scale.~Good fortune in certain of its branches
17     II, 17|    or less the kinds of good fortune that are regarded as most
18     II, 17|    It may be added that good fortune leads us to gain all we
19     II, 17|     to differences of age or fortune may end here; for to arrive
20    III, 10|      not keep quiet, "though fortune had fastened him in the