Chapter

1       IV| character had developed with his fortunes; he understood his own worth.~ ~
2      VII|        which would have made the fortunes of twenty diplomats.~ ~Circumstances,
3     XXIX|          who has thus ruined the fortunes of our house, that promised
4      XLI|         might ruin the political fortunes of his house, rather than
5     XLIV|   hazarded for her the political fortunes of his house.~ ~And yet
6     LIII|         his misery the brilliant fortunes of the house of Sairmeuse.~ ~