Chapter

 1 I     | adventures of his profession. The fine little fellow, who seemed
 2 I     |           complete privations; in fine, he was the very type of
 3 II    |            Samuel Ferguson, whose fine explorations our readers
 4 III   |         air of daring courage; in fine, something sound, solid,
 5 III   |          put your preparations in fine order.” And so saying, the
 6 III   |           be tried in another. In fine, because what one cannot
 7 V     |         be but slightly moved. In fine, Dick felt that the doctor
 8 VI    |        intelligently executed. In fine, he was a Caleb without
 9 VI    |         it!”~“Well, you’ll lose a fine sight, sir. What a splendid
10 VI    |         to the doctor!”~“You’re a fine fellow, Joe!”~“But, then,
11 IX    |            the weather continuing fine, although the sea ran heavier.~
12 IX    |          twelve of ours, which is fine for folks who have only
13 XII   |          sped on its flight.~“How fine that is!” said Joe, breaking
14 XII   |        natural, but they are very fine! Why a dozen of them would
15 XIV   |   certainly I do! Just see what a fine hide it is!”~“But Dr. Ferguson
16 XIV   |       with blocks of syenite of a fine polish, and knobbed with
17 XV    |        they trade in gums, ivory, fine muslin, and slaves. Their
18 XV    |       sultan; these were men of a fine race, the Wanyamwezi so-called,
19 XV    |        beyond all belief, and, in fine giving his savage admirers
20 XVI   |           countries get all these fine things?”~“And who knows,”
21 XVI   |       ejaculated Joe. “Ah! what a fine way to travel this is; and
22 XVI   |    distance up in the air. It’s a fine sight!”~
23 XIX   |         feelings. The weather was fine, and the wind was blowing
24 XX    |     little vegetating earth. Some fine day, the wind left the seed
25 XX    |          on the plain ground.”~“A fine new style of gardening,”
26 XX    |          I never saw any thing so fine as the appearance of these
27 XXII  |            The savages have got a fine scare, and we shall save
28 XXIV  |       grass took the place of the fine trees of the east; only
29 XXV   |        now for our clouds, with a fine rain, and a fresh wind to
30 XXV   |       good!” said Joe; “wasn’t it fine? Barclay and Perkins never
31 XXV   |            worn out, covered with fine dust, exhausted, discouraged
32 XXVII |      horizon, while the grains of fine sand went gliding together
33 XXVIII|      difference? By George, these fine fellows wouldn’t have to
34 XIX   |          as it swept by, with the fine down of its seeds; the pungent
35 XIX   |          proposed to halt in this fine hunting-country, and Joe
36 XXXI  |         streets of London, but in fine we set out three together,
37 XXXIII|         bushes, the underbrush—in fine, every spot where a mass
38 XXXV  |         but not of all colors. In fine, he was surrounded by a
39 XXXVII|          gentlemen? You gave me a fine fright, let me tell you!”~“
40 XLIX  |         torrents, and streams, in fine, the whole complicated tangle
41 XLIX  |           toward its sources.”~“A fine chance to discover them,”