Part, Chapter
1 I,I | Macassar!"~ ~"So these are the fine projects you've been rolling
2 I,I | good deeds. Does he want fine furniture? Not he! I know
3 I,I | thirty-nine. Chance opens to~me a fine career; I enter upon it.
4 I,I | about him which~was not fine. Perhaps I have been too
5 I,II | overpowering effect. On a fine June day, crossing~by the
6 I,II | wearing linen that was too fine,~for leaving cards on which
7 I,IV | sooner or later build up a fine~neighborhood, was a man
8 I,IV | was not ignorant of the fine arts.~ ~When Grindot came
9 I,IV | of a virgin; she had the fine brow of her mother, but
10 I,IV | boulevards when the weather is fine,~go to see the skating,
11 I,IV | paid them a visit in the fine season of the year.~ ~Birotteau
12 I,IV | year."~ ~"But just look how fine they are; fresh as a daisy,"
13 I,V | some~noble chimeras. The fine old man lived a family life;
14 I,VI | world.~They must have had fine hair."~ ~"Cesar was bald,"
15 I,VII| representing Venus~crouching, on a fine block of marble; a moquette
16 I,VII| women, embarrassed by their fine clothes and very~conscious
17 I,VII| enchanting scene! What a fine orchestra! Will you often
18 I,I | Ragon, smiling.~ ~"It was a fine ball," said Lourdois.~ ~"
19 I,I | unheard-of order. The~clients,--a fine term applied by retail shopkeepers
20 I,I | with, who have given us fine balls,--men of the world,
21 I,II | gilt~frames containing a fine impression of the prospectus
22 I,II | so gracious, so able, so fine an orator.~ ~Full of these
23 I,III| tears, he scarcely~saw a fine English horse, covered with
24 I,V | Tours on the Treasury.~ ~"A fine sum!" said Constance, looking
25 I,V | satisfied; it will make a~fine scandal all through the
26 I,V | Billardiere,~one of those fine provincial gentlemen, the
27 I,VI | the general rule.~ ~This fine commercial drama is in three
28 I,VII| good monsieur, I am doing a fine~trade with your little red-head.
29 I,VII| former neighbor; "he gave a fine ball~--two hundred carriages
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