Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 9 |         he has actually done, and fine actions are distinguished
 2      I, 11|     himself in the character of a fine fellow, especially when
 3      I, 12|        punishment may amount to a fine, or banishment, or something
 4      I, 12|         do so; there is something fine and pleasant in wronging
 5     II, 3 | successful or satisfied; when, in fine, they are enjoying freedom
 6     II, 9 |       power, plenty of friends, a fine family, &c. We feel the
 7     II, 9 |         not for just men, to have fine weapons, and for men of
 8     II, 15|           which means coming of a fine stock, must be distinguished
 9    III, 1 |           the hearer. Nobody uses fine language when teaching geometry.~
10    III, 1 |         to win fame through their fine language when their thoughts
11    III, 2 |        not quite appropriate that fine language should be used
12    III, 14|          awarding distinctions to fine athletes but giving no prize