Book, Chapter

 1    2,  40|        calls and commands!"~  ~Fortunata ~
 2    2,  41|       a fashion. "She's called Fortunata," he replied. "She's the
 3    2,  51|      you're laughing, are you, Fortunata? Why, you're always keeping
 4    2,  56|     hasn't one of you asked my Fortunata to dance?" he demanded, "
 5    2,  56|    room before us all, had not Fortunata whispered in his ear, telling
 6    2,  56|      minute he stood in awe of Fortunata, but his natural propensities
 7    2,  58|        flocked around him, and Fortunata was among the very first,
 8    2,  71|  SIXTY-SEVENTH.~"But why isn't Fortunata at the table, Gaius? Tell
 9    2,  71|       all called out together "Fortunata," four times or more.~She
10    2,  71|    gushed, "is it really you?" Fortunata then removed the bracelets
11    2,  71|        her turn, she handed to Fortunata to be inspected. "Thanks
12    2,  71|      this fashion and, seizing Fortunata by the feet, he tipped her
13    2,  71|  beautiful for its blushes.~  ~Fortunata and Habinnas ~
14    2,  73|     during the Saturnalia."~  ~Fortunata Dancing ~
15    2,  74|  melted liquid into the lamps. Fortunata had, by this time, taken
16    2,  75| bedclothes to boot. I'm making Fortunata my heir and I commend her
17    2,  75|      you can place a statue of Fortunata holding a dove and leading
18    2,  76|       began to weep copiously, Fortunata was crying already, and
19    2,  77|      another dining-room where Fortunata had laid out her own treasures;
20    2,  78|       taking a long hot drink, Fortunata ground pepper in a boxwood
21    2,  78|     him lingeringly, whereupon Fortunata, asserting her rights in
22    2,  78|       pitcher to her cheek and Fortunata bent over it, sobbing and
23    2,  79|       attention, ain't he? But Fortunata won't see it! Ain't that
24    2,  80|   Capuan perfumes, and slaves: Fortunata did the right thing in this