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Current Search - Prosperity in The Count of Monte Cristo
1 You see I am obliged to economize, in case your prosperity should cease.
The Count of Monte CristoBy Alexandre Dumas ContextHighlight In Chapter 81. The Room of the Retired Baker.
2 He will increase in strength and honor by struggling with adversity, which he will convert into prosperity.
The Count of Monte CristoBy Alexandre Dumas ContextHighlight In Chapter 112. The Departure.
3 During the days of his prosperity, not a festivity took place without himself and wife being among the spectators.
The Count of Monte CristoBy Alexandre Dumas ContextHighlight In Chapter 26. The Pont du Gard Inn.
4 Women of a certain grade are like prosperous grisettes in one respect, they seldom return home after twelve o'clock.
The Count of Monte CristoBy Alexandre Dumas ContextHighlight In Chapter 99. The Law.
5 Well, there, sir, is another proof that good people are never rewarded on this earth, and that none but the wicked prosper.
The Count of Monte CristoBy Alexandre Dumas ContextHighlight In Chapter 26. The Pont du Gard Inn.
6 Oh," replied the wretched woman, mournfully shaking her head, "the prosperity of which you speak, and which, from the bottom of my heart, I pray God in his mercy to grant him, I can never enjoy.
The Count of Monte CristoBy Alexandre Dumas ContextHighlight In Chapter 112. The Departure.
7 And, as though to add to the daily misery which this prosperous canal inflicted on the unfortunate inn-keeper, whose utter ruin it was fast accomplishing, it was situated between the Rhone from which it had its source and the post-road it had depleted, not a hundred steps from the inn, of which we have given a brief but faithful description.
The Count of Monte CristoBy Alexandre Dumas ContextHighlight In Chapter 26. The Pont du Gard Inn.
8 This prospect of fresh festivity redoubled the hilarity of the guests to such a degree, that the elder Dantes, who, at the commencement of the repast, had commented upon the silence that prevailed, now found it difficult, amid the general din of voices, to obtain a moment's tranquillity in which to drink to the health and prosperity of the bride and bride-groom.
The Count of Monte CristoBy Alexandre Dumas ContextHighlight In Chapter 5. The Marriage-Feast.