Chapter

 1      III|      transports of affection.~ ~Fortunately, the old housekeeper interrupted
 2        V| chastise the insolent wretch.~ ~Fortunately—unfortunately, perhaps—his
 3       VI|         boiled. I pinioned him. Fortunately, six or seven men fell upon
 4      XIV|         deliberations were soon fortunately interrupted by a summons
 5     XXIV|    blood mount to his forehead. Fortunately, a warning glance from the
 6      XXV|         murmured the priest.~ ~“Fortunately, he must have crossed the
 7    XXVII|     that he had been wounded.~ ~Fortunately for the duke, one of the
 8    XXVII|      say. I have another proof, fortunately—material and indestructible
 9    XXVII|      father is innocent!”~ ~But fortunately the abbe had the presence
10     XXIX|           resumed the marquis. “Fortunately, it is only half-past seven,
11     XXIX|        terribly high. The baron fortunately is still agile and vigorous.”
12     XXXI|      you must conceal yourself. Fortunately, I know a safe retreat in
13   XXXIII|      unable to moderate it. But fortunately all efforts to discover
14     XXXV|         of Poignot’s cottage.~ ~Fortunately there was a little grove
15     XXXV|     heard from an eyewitness.~ ~Fortunately, or unfortunately, he knew
16    XXXVI|  support her, almost carry her. Fortunately they were not far from the
17     XLIV|      was night, but Marie-Anne, fortunately, knew Martial’s letter by
18    XLVII|      forgotten how to walk.”~ ~“Fortunately, we are almost there,” replied
19      LII|     following morning. Martial, fortunately, was in Vienna at the time.~ ~