FontInstall.app -
日本語フリーフォント for iOS

FontInstall.appは、SIL Open Font License (OFL)でライセンスされた日本語フリーフォントをコレクションした、iOS 13以降向けの無料アプリです。

fortune

fortune

Fortune May 2026

This is a true historical story from 18th-century Connecticut. Fortune was an enslaved man whose skeleton was kept and studied by his owner, becoming known as "Larry the Skeleton." In the 2000s, his identity was rediscovered, and in 2013, his remains were finally laid to rest, turning a story of exploitation into one of legacy and dignity.

Once upon a time, there was an old Chinese farmer who lived with his son. He was very poor, but he owned one magnificent white horse. fortune

The following day, the emperor's army arrived to conscript all young men into a war. Because of his broken leg, the son was spared. The neighbors praised the farmer, "What good fortune!" The farmer replied, "Maybe" . This is a true historical story from 18th-century

A story demonstrating that perceived fortune—like a prophecy from a fortune teller—can become a self-fulfilling prophecy if one accepts it completely. If you’d like to explore this theme further, I can: He was very poor, but he owned one magnificent white horse

収録フォントのライセンスについて

FontInstall.appでは、現在のところ、SIL Open Font License (OFL) のもと公開されているフォントのみを収録しています。SIL Open Font Licenseについては、以下の外部リンクをご参照ください。

また、ライセンスのFAQを独自に翻訳したものを、参考訳として以下に掲載しますので、こちらも合わせてご参照ください。

This is a true historical story from 18th-century Connecticut. Fortune was an enslaved man whose skeleton was kept and studied by his owner, becoming known as "Larry the Skeleton." In the 2000s, his identity was rediscovered, and in 2013, his remains were finally laid to rest, turning a story of exploitation into one of legacy and dignity.

Once upon a time, there was an old Chinese farmer who lived with his son. He was very poor, but he owned one magnificent white horse.

The following day, the emperor's army arrived to conscript all young men into a war. Because of his broken leg, the son was spared. The neighbors praised the farmer, "What good fortune!" The farmer replied, "Maybe" .

A story demonstrating that perceived fortune—like a prophecy from a fortune teller—can become a self-fulfilling prophecy if one accepts it completely. If you’d like to explore this theme further, I can: