Good fortune (n.) that lacks adversities lacks a blessing.
Good fortune (n.) is no joy to the aesthete, for good fortune as such is an endless relativity; the ethical teaches joy in good fortune and misfortune alike.
Good fortune (n.) differs little whether it is a field plant or a grave flower grown in the sacred soil of self-denial; if the unlucky man rejoices in another's luck, both are joyful.
Good fortune (n.) at its height is when the worldly man dreads most: tell me a misfortune quickly, while it is still today, or tomorrow all will be lost.
Good fortune (n.) is whatever leads to the goal, so it depends entirely on which goal: whoever has the false goal also has a false idea of luck and misfortune.
Good fortune (n.) delays a man most seriously when it brings him to the goal of temporal life, for then he is farthest from the goal.
Good fortune (n.) is not good fortune without awareness of it, and the true awareness is held within the consciousness that God is love.
Good fortune (n.) lasting a whole lifetime is nothing to boast of: "I never suffered anything" is a confession of one's own humiliation.