Chapter

 1        I|          prison. Ah, he has been fortunate. The emperor made him mayor.
 2       II|       mistaken. We have been too fortunate not to be the victims of
 3      III|         of Conde, he had been so fortunate as to please the only daughter
 4       VI|   themselves—and deem themselves fortunate if their devotion can make
 5      XII|          admit, had been neither fortunate nor adroit. Conveyed compliments
 6      XIV|       choose must esteem himself fortunate above all others.~ ~She
 7     XVII|         a single one had been so fortunate as to please Mlle. Blanche.~ ~
 8    XXIII|          him, and deemed himself fortunate in finding the carriage
 9    XXXVI|        the revolt.~ ~“Eh! we are fortunate!” cried Bavois. “Give me
10   XXXVII|    anxiety. Jean Lacheneur, more fortunate, was on his feet by the
11     XLII| uncomplainingly, deeming himself fortunate in being able to purchase
12    XLIII|         maidens who had not been fortunate enough to secure husbands.~ ~
13     XLIX|      would have deemed himself a fortunate man, had it not been for
14     LIII|      poor comedian was afterward fortunate enough to obtain an interest