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 1 I   |         enterprise constituted a fine~establishment in the rue
 2 I   |        to say:--~ ~"We went at a fine pace!"~ ~But in order to
 3 I   |      either! Twenty good Gods! a fine day~like this, and I've
 4 I   | passengers for it."~ ~"Ha, ha! a fine affair; it'll warm up the
 5 I   |          heart of Pierrotin in a fine new coach? To shine upon "
 6 IV  |      ranks closed, stiff, swift, fine~movement a la Murat. Good!
 7 IV  |     years and accomplish it some fine~morning. He had the most
 8 IV  |    thousand gold~pieces, and the fine weapons, were all, yes all,
 9 IV  |     poppies, and~it gives them a fine revenue. Then they have
10 IV  |          and~commerce. They make fine rugs at Smyrna, and not
11 IV  |       rights. Don't~you know the fine definition Montesquieu gives
12 IV  |         the right.~ ~"Is Rome as fine as they say it is?" said
13 IV  |        great painter.~ ~"Rome is fine only to those who love it;
14 IV  |          You must have seen many fine ceilings in Venice," resumed
15 IV  |        hear how. The weather was fine, and,~not to create suspicion,
16 V   |  restoring the~chateau? It is as fine now as the King's own palace."~ ~"
17 V   |     Mistigris.~ ~"The weather is fine," said Georges.~ ~"What
18 V   |   Franconville, which produces a fine effect at that particular
19 V   |       Pierrotin, pulling up at a fine iron~gate.~ ~"Here we are--
20 VI  |        had on the~ground-floor a fine salon opening into a bedroom,
21 VI  |         day will oblige me to do~fine things for you, and so bring
22 VII |           How he~will enjoy that fine house and the beautiful
23 VII |     snarled Clapart, "you expect fine things of him; but, mark~
24 VII |         means the certainty~of a fine future for the fortunate
25 VII |       you with the prospect of a fine career, and I~imagined you
26 VII |       ten years at the head of a fine practice and married to~
27 VIII|         Godeschal. "You give him fine~clothes and fine linen,
28 VIII|        give him fine~clothes and fine linen, he wears the shirt-fronts
29 VIII|         the law school. He was a~fine young man of twenty-three,
30 VIII|      common charge, we ordered a fine~breakfast; which did not
31 VIII|    learned that the gibbets of a~fine stew prepared by the hands
32 VIII|       handsome young man, with a fine figure and~pleasant face,
33 IX  |          mother had made me that fine outfit! I~have six frilled
34 IX  |       have six frilled shirts of fine linen in the dozen she made
35 IX  |         that Georges Marest!"~ ~"Fine occupation that, for a clerk
36 IX  |        Every one can imagine~the fine page now added to the Golden
37 IX  |      boulevards, considering the fine evening, to~the house of
38 IX  |         s~money. Georges plays a fine game at ecarte; bet on him."~ ~
39 X   |       here,~Godeschal, you are a fine fellow, but that little
40 X   |        if he pays for them.~Some fine morning you'll find yourself
41 X   |         Well, vanity may inspire~fine deeds in war and may advance
42 XI  |        and well-kept, lined with fine blue cloth, and~furnished