118 collocations for fined

At the court next morning Bill stated his reasons for having acted as he had done, and the judge fined him only three dollars and costs.

*** A miner, fined one pound for wasting bread, was said to have thrown his dinnera mutton chop, onion sauce, and two slices of breadon the fire because he could not have potatoes.

[Illustration: Skipper of Drifter (who has been fined thirty-five shillings for losing a pair of binoculars).

You cannot lock up or fine a hundred thousand men, and if you could you would still be unable to make them work.

(In Worlds finest comics, Jan.-Feb.

"As fine a fellow as I ever saw," cries Jack Belsize.

It was scarcely a twelvemonth ago, that he was fined one hundred pounds currency, and sentenced to imprisonment for three months in the Kingston jail, for tying one of his apprentices to a dead ox, because the animal died while in the care of the apprentice.

"I reckon now you're used to fine things at Poker Flat," said Piney.

Not often in her eighteen summers had she found so fine a specimen.

The rabble admired so fine a gentleman, and so resolute a bearing, gave place to him with a jest, and let him pass unmolested down the lane.

When the fleet, after the failure of its enterprize against Cadiz, proceeded to cut off the French ships in Vigobay, on the way it plundered Port St. Mary and adjacent places, where, among other merchandize, seizure was made of several thousand barrels and casks, each containing four tin canisters of snuffs of the best growth and finest Spanish manufacture.

The most exquisite Words and finest Strokes of an Author are those which very often appear the most doubtful and exceptionable to a Man who wants a Relish for polite Learning; and they are these, which a sower undistinguishing Critick generally attacks with the greatest Violence.

He fined the manager, for different acts of oppression, one hundred and eight dollars.

I therefore fined him one week's pay.

With blackest eyes, Aycha the pure, from whom I'm parted now, whose name is finest gold.

This quantity of clarified wine will fine thirteen dozen of port or sherry.

Dig the young vines or plough them, and afterwards put the land in good order; that is to say, fine the soil so that no clods shall remain.

And they admitted that they were wrong and awarded the calf to Sona and fined the oilman five rupees for having deceived them.

He spent a great deal of money in improving this farm; and in the end it was as fine a country seat as one might see anywhere in New England.

He was fined a franc, which he would take from his pocket then and there, but must wait many days to pay, until circumlocution had its round, six weeks after the engine had been at fault.

The butler, we have said, has charge of the contents of the cellars, and it is his duty to keep them in a proper condition, to fine down wine in wood, bottle it off, and store it away in places suited to the sorts.

"In earnest now, Tom Newcome, I think your boy is as fine a lad as I ever set eyes on.

There was as fine an opportunity for Aricia to show some power as for Phèdre, but the automaton who represented Aricia had no power to show.

Her Father gave Fourscore Pounds with her for five Years: Her Time is out, and she is not Sixteen; as pretty a black Gentlewoman as ever you saw, a little Woman, which I know your Lordship likes: well shaped, and as fine a Complection for Red and White as ever I saw; I doubt not but your Lordship will be of the same Opinion.

So he fined the headman for troubling him with false information and went away.

118 collocations for  fined