| ENVIOUS | Resentful of the good fortune of others |
| LUCID | It is clear I'd most of the good fortune first (5) |
| ENVY | Emotion described by Aristotle as being the pain caused by the good fortune of others |
| STROKEOFLUCK | The good fortune of a hole in one presumably (6,2,4) |
| JEALOUS | Resentful of others' success (7) |
| CAMELOT | Turned up fortune of a golden age (7) |
| OBJECTS | Is resentful of things (7) |
| ANNOYED | Resentful of being done any wrong (7) |
| ITAYEAR | Words that follow Give to give the title of a 2013 show which featured the fortunes of new businesses (2,1,4) |
| MANNING | Author whose Balkan and Levant trilogies form the Fortunes of War (7) |
| PRINGLE | Surname of Harriet and Guy in Olivia Manning's Fortunes of War (7) |
| WELFARE | Health and fortunes of a person or group |
| COWARD | Plummy "playboy of the West End world" whose repertoire included the witty ditty Mad Dogs and Englishmen and a satirical look at the declining fortunes of the British aristocracy in their stately home |
| THOMPSON | Athlete who, at the 1984 Olympics, won the decathlon gold medal for the second time; or, an actress who starred in a television adaptation of Olivia Manning's Fortunes of War (8) |
| TYCHE | Greek goddess of destiny and fortune of a city |
| LOT | The fortune of a non-U oaf |
| FATE | Fortune of the corpulent oriental (4) |
| MINOLI | Federico, businessman who turned around the fortunes of Ducati after the brand came out of Cagiva's ownership. (6) |
| BITTERORANGE | Marmalade producers use it as resentful of William - flip! (6,6) |
| ANTICLERICAL | Resentful of priests, or leading off Magnificat, say? Two states far apart |
