Chapter

 1   III|           Well, Mike, you are a fine young fellow. You[Pg 79]
 2   III|        the circumstances of the fine young fellow whom they were
 3   III|       cause to suspect that the fine young fellow in question
 4   III|    order and fined. He paid the fine immediately, but he had
 5    IV|      apprentice, for she can do fine needlework. Another can
 6    IV|       tongue be loosened, and a fine flood of moral precept would
 7    IV|   lighted though the spring was fine. Mr. Meyer greeted her without
 8     V|  innocence! What a dish for the fine palate of a connoisseur!
 9     V|         romantic youth - what a fine thing to root her up unmercifully,
10     V|      old lackey.[Pg 130]~ ~What fine calculation!~ ~Dame Kramm
11    VI|         hear that you draw very fine, artistic specimens of furniture."[
12   VII|    congratulatory odes, and set fine old folk-ballads to music;
13   VII| composing the music. It will be fine!"~ ~The old fellow took
14  VIII|    Teresa say, if she refused a fine, manly, noble-hearted youth,
15    IX|        that they might dress in fine feathers? Then, sir, instead
16    IX|       the poor man, as he was a fine, handsome young fellow;
17    IX|    romance is, no doubt, a very fine thing, but it will soon
18     X|       thought to himself what a fine thing it would have been
19    XI|            Last of all come the fine gentlemen. I need not tell
20  XIII|  followed the hunters. It was a fine sight to see how, at a single
21  XIII|       hunt began. The fox was a fine specimen, about as big as
22  XIII|       drive, if the weather was fine, and[Pg 290] she was well
23  XVII|    somehow in time."~ ~Rudolf's fine eyes sparkled with tears.
24   XIX|       regarded the child, and a fine, vigorous little lad it
25    XX|    thought on these things, his fine eyes filled with tears.~ ~