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 1 1 |          and silence, walking~in fine weather along the beautiful
 2 2 |       old persons brought out in fine relief the beauty of the~
 3 2 |          night, and gave the two fine~hunting-dogs their daily
 4 2 |  distasteful,one who,~like other fine souls, would far have preferred
 5 2 | cultivate the garden and produce~fine fruits and vegetables. He
 6 3 |       small round basket made of fine osier, a pile of~ivory counters
 7 3 |        him. This man, fussy as~a fine lady, worried by the slightest /
 8 8 |        Felicite showed Calyste a fine copy of a picture by Mieris,
 9 8 |        The impassibility of that fine head, the fixity of that~
10 10|          to be. What can you, my fine nephew, put in the scale
11 10|    breakfast-table.~ ~"No; but a fine lady, a marquise, has come
12 11|          And Sappho was young. A fine and touching heroine truly,
13 11|    little bay with its margin of fine sand, where~the sea penetrates
14 12|          the same sort in close, fine writing,~wherein Calyste
15 12|     children a great name, and a~fine estate."~ ~"Forget Beatrix!"
16 12|       attitude. "The weather was fine, the breeze~nor'east. /Tudieu/!
17 13|         eight. You will see~some fine sights, Beatrix, and one
18 14|        bath-tub and floored with fine white sand, in which is
19 16|   Calyste, Gasselin, and his two~fine dogs, he started for the
20 18|        woman you needed? She has fine eyes, but such eyes are~
21 21| qualities. All that I /know/ was fine and sacred and grand within
22 22|   clothed and~lives well, what a fine idea it gives us of mankind!"
23 22|          Schontz then obtained a fine apartment in the rue Neuve-Saint-~
24 22|         competition, it would be fine; but you buy animals as
25 25|          the~Olympic circus by a fine marriage? I will do as much
26 25|        like me, to retire upon a fine~marriage when you are bored
27 25|   principally treasured; so that fine heads will often keep an