Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |       Indeed, it would have been a fine bit of folly to embarrass
 2    I,  II |           reappointed Inspector of Fine Arts under the Republic,
 3    I,  II | intoxication. Two of them are very fine.”~The great lady murmured,
 4    I,  II |     silhouette. Once could see the fine gentleman dressed by his
 5    I,  III|      weather is it, Joseph?”~“Very fine, Monsieur.”~“Warm?”~“Yes,
 6    I,  III|        then you will find only the fine flower of society.”~He proceeded
 7    I,  III|            to Bertin:~“You were in fine form this evening.”~“Yes,
 8    I,  III|           that she desired to have fine horses, which she knew almost
 9    I,  III|            because the weather was fine, and possibly because a
10    I,  III|        hands with the Inspector of Fine Arts he had a great desire
11    I,  III|           Bertin, the Inspector of Fine Arts, having waited some
12    I,  IV |            toward that hall of the fine arts where all artistic
13    I,  IV |         say of the exposition?”~“A fine one,” Bertin replied. “There
14    I,  IV |         off by the Minister of the Fine Arts, and Bertin, at the
15   II,  II |           the branches a shower of fine rays that fell to earth,
16   II,  II |        walking when the weather is fine.”~The Countess looked at
17   II,  II |         secret use, some of steel, fine and sharp, of strange shapes,
18   II,  IV |           since the weather was so fine. The Countess consented,
19   II,  V  |          found under his fingers a fine embroidered handkerchief.
20   II,  VI |            now?” said he. “It is a fine night; let us take a walk.”~“
21   II,  VI |           well as the Inspector of Fine Arts, he began to talk wisely
22   II,  VI |           capacity as Inspector of Fine Arts, he possessed a gallery
23   II,  VI |          speak of it! You are in a fine state to-day.”~“I promise
24   II,  VI |            sighed: “Here I am in a fine state!”~“How did it happen?”