Chapter

 1 1|  nothing behind him but a dozen fine pictures which adorned his~
 2 1|         her ideas.~ ~When these fine visions first began Rabourdin,
 3 1|         become, in spite of our~fine patriotic ideas, the subsidiaries
 4 1|         where the presence of a fine mind only alarmed the other~
 5 2|          and was adorned by the fine~pictures once belonging
 6 2|      and foliage and statues of fine~effect. Beyond lies a vista
 7 3|         time had collected. The fine large rooms still~retained
 8 3|        silver plate, old~glass, fine damask, and a four-post
 9 3|    canvas; but these dames wear fine robes of~velvet and precious
10 3|       fair face, his eyes, of a fine shade of green with golden~
11 4|     school ought to be,~he wore fine linen, a pleated shirt-frill,
12 4|       eyebrows as black as~jet, fine teeth, charming hands, and
13 4| American. He~smiled to show his fine teeth; he wore no socks
14 4|      enormous moustache and his fine~clothes for over three years.
15 5|       in the rue de~la Paix,--a fine dead stuff, the very thing
16 6|           Ah! there you are, my fine young man. Your days of
17 6| trusting you richly deserved. A fine thing indeed,~that article
18 7|       years. Come, tell me this~fine scheme of yours."~ ~Rabourdin,
19 7|       little feet,~covered with fine silk stockings and turk-satin
20 7|        out with dissipation,--a~fine lover, truly! I tell myself
21 8|       du Bruel. "I could make a fine~caricature of them in the
22 8|      Well, the minister loses a fine mind." [Rubs his hands.]~ ~
23 8|     says in his heart, 'It is a fine thing to be a~director-general.'
24 8|           Monseigneur is~really fine."~ ~Des Lupeaulx. "Of course