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 1    1| Phoenicians down to our day; in fine, account of stock to be
 2    1|      this village for a work of fine art, if any had come down
 3    1|         in the enjoyment of the fine arts which adorn it, my
 4    1|        considered an uncommonly fine one. When I called to see
 5    1|      square by seven deep, to a fine sand where potatoes would
 6    1|   earning rich carpets or other fine furniture, or delicate cookery,
 7    3|     pasture, and to decide what fine oaks or pines should be
 8    3|  dwindled and twinkling with as fine a ray to my nearest neighbor,
 9    4|     should be the patron of the fine arts. It is rich enough.
10    7|     hearing; but there are many fine things which we cannot say
11    7|     whether to suspect him of a fine poetic consciousness or
12    8|       is my day's work. It is a fine broad leaf to look on. My
13    8|   contemporaries devoted to the fine arts in Boston or Rome,
14   10|     employment, on one of those fine days in the fall when all
15   10|          composed apparently of fine grass or roots, of pipewort
16   11|        massive columns with any fine entering wedge, and rout
17   12|        such savage tidbits, the fine lady indulges a taste for
18   14|       conceited fellow, who, in fine clothes, was wont to lounge
19   14|     saves a little time for the fine arts. Though, when I had
20   15|    rabbit's track, nor even the fine print, the small type, of
21   17|       lunch, and let down their fine lines through the snowy