Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1  |        These principles are so fine and so numerous that a very
 2   I,  2  |     but the conclusions are so fine that only the greatest acuteness
 3   I,  34 |      say of them that they are fine speakers, when it is not
 4   I,  34 |      say of them that they are fine speakers, when it is such
 5   I,  35 |      man. Let none think him a fine speaker, unless oratory
 6  II,  72 |    circle is itself but a very fine point in comparison with
 7  II,  73 | satisfied.~We must see if this fine philosophy has gained nothing
 8  II,  107|         I have my foggy and my fine days within me; my prosperity
 9 III,  211|      that case should we build fine houses, etc. We should seek
10 III,  233|      that He is. "That is very fine. Yes, I must wager; but
11  IV,  266|    presumptuous man! Here is a fine reflection. We must not
12   V,  315|       the same with a horse in fine trappings in comparison
13   V,  329|     many things are considered fine, as to be good at playing
14 VII,  509|           509. Philosophers.—A fine thing to cry to a man who
15 VII,  509|       of himself to God! And a fine thing to say so to a man
16  XI,  700|      amidst this darkness!~How fine it is to see, with the eyes
17 XIV,  920|    erected a structure equally fine outside, but upon a bad