Book, Chapter

 1    I, 9 |         judging the orphans."~ In fine, the system He pursues to
 2   II, 1 |         on them, nor gaping after fine fare. For a voice will whisper
 3   II, 3 |           metal gives off. For in fine, in food, and clothes, and
 4   II, 3 |          are better than dear. In fine, wealth, when not properly
 5   II, 8 |     become grey? And as dogs with fine sense of smell track the
 6   II, 8 |           and iron, and milk, and fine flour of wheat, and honey,
 7   II, 9 |        worked with gold, and long fine robes of purple, and costly
 8   II, 11|          bounds, and export their fine linens no longer from Egypt,
 9   II, 13|           these superfluities. In fine, they must accordingly utterly
10   II, 13|         hair-net,~ Girdle, shawl, fine purple border,~ Long robe,
11  III, 2 |    spectators~ May exclaim on her fine shape behind. Has she a
12  III, 3 |      meretricious way, clothed in fine and transparent garments,
13  III, 3 |          a razor, for the sake of fine effect, to arrange his hair
14  III, 4 |       purchasing a great crowd of fine cooks, and of people to
15  III, 5 |         transparent, covered with fine linen. And gold-plated chairs,
16  III, 6 | luxuriously clothed in purple and fine linen, and despised Lazarus, "
17  III, 11|         what has been said:--~"In fine, I know not how~ To whisper,
18  III, 12|       tread my court. If ye bring fine flour, the vain oblation