Chapter

 1 I   |   sort, creaked aloud in such fine~style that you might have
 2 I   |    Messrs. Didot. They may be fine printers, but their inventions
 3 I   |    David seemed to be full of fine feelings, so--David~would
 4 III |       upon~the piano; and one fine Sunday when all Angouleme
 5 III |    kind, and he took alarm. A fine manner is not the invariable
 6 IV  |      the time together. It is fine;~shall we take a walk along
 7 IV  |       for a moment. She had a fine flow of~conversation, though
 8 IV  |     fare, as if he had been a fine lady's lap-~dog; she embroidered
 9 IV  |   some canton or other, and a fine estate was his sufficient~
10 VI  |  through an iron frame with a fine~wire bottom where the mark
11 VI  |   poor pressman; but with the fine printing-house that~I gave
12 VI  |    for they touch. Ah! what a fine property we should~have,
13 VI  |       am going to reward this fine~sentiment by building palaces
14 VI  |   loved?"~ ~Louise raised the fine eyes, hitherto down-dropped.~ ~"
15 VIII|   that one! You have only two fine~shirts, the other six are
16 VIII| waistcoat, and one of the two fine shirts. The~whole of his