Chapter

 1 2 |        they will grant it; go, my fine fellows, go!" ~The worthy
 2 3 |         face in a handkerchief of fine Frisian linen, with which
 3 3 |        not presume to draw such a fine distinction in the case
 4 5 |        with windmills. He saw the fine red brick houses, mortared
 5 6 |          them, and feasted on the fine soft earth which his neighbour
 6 7 |   Barlaensis? ~"Yes Barlaensis: a fine name. All the tulip-fanciers --
 7 9 |     Baerle. ~It would have made a fine picture, worthy of Rembrandt,
 8 10|       Diet, diet for me? Well, my fine girl, I shall put you on
 9 11|         his love of study, of the fine arts, of science, and of
10 11|     promise that you will marry a fine young man, whom you love,
11 15|      asked Gryphus. ~"Why, a very fine and pleasant one," said
12 15|         plaintive sob, closed her fine eyes, and fled, trying in
13 16|        terrace." ~"We have a very fine garden," said Rosa, "it
14 16|          the Waal, and is full of fine old trees." ~"Could you
15 17|      trick. Didn't I tell you, my fine fellow, that I would make
16 18|          the bulb, and of his own fine exploit of crushing it." ~
17 22| twenty-six to twenty-eight." ~"In fine, do you think you may rely
18 24|          in his cage, and you, my fine little lady, devour your
19 25|        van Systens, taking up his fine pen, resumed his report,
20 28|       result of it was, that, one fine morning, the third after
21 28|           is much better so. Some fine day Gryphus will commit
22 28|        will not do, Cornelius, my fine fellow, -- it is a bad plan.
23 29|        from which there is a very fine prospect over a wide expanse
24 33|          Frisian girl, dressed in fine scarlet woollen cloth, embroidered