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P. S. Persons desiring to present Mr. PUNCHINELLO with a fine haunch, (in the season,) may shoot it by daylight, moonlight, torchlight, or by a Drummond light, as most convenient.

This is a fine apartment; its ceiling in alternate painted panels and arms in relief, Marble columns stand out from the rich oaken walls, rich draperies giving colour to the whole.

II feel fine about it.

A run scored in that inning, with such a fine start, would probably have won the game for the Giants.

The popular use of rhetoric as synonymous with "fine honeyed speech," is seen in a passage from Old Fortunatus, where it carries the modern connotation of a meretricious substitute for genuine feeling, as where Agripyne says, "Methinks a soldier is the most faithful lover of all men else; for his affection stands not upon compliment.

But whereas Ronsard had meant by invention high, grand, and beautiful conceptions, Gascoigne means "some good and fine devise, shewing the quicke capacitie of a writer."

In the educational scheme, he says, after mathematics should be studied logic and rhetoric "To which Poetry would be made subsequent or indeed rather precedent, as being lesse suttle and fine, but more simple, sensuous, and passionate.

To sum up, classical critics had recognized two categories of literature: a fine art, poetic; and a practical art, rhetoric.

First of all for the litteral sence (as it were the utmost barke or ryne) they set downe in manner of an historie the acts and notable exploits of some persons worthie memorie: then in the same fiction, as a second rine and somewhat more fine, as it were nearer to the pith and marrow, they place the Morall sence profitable for the active life of man, approving vertuous actions and condemning the contrarie.

Thus a study of rhetorical terminology in English renaissance theories of poetry throws into sharp relief the fact that all criticism of the fine art of literature in England in the 16th century and the first half of the 17th century was profoundly influenced by rhetoric.

Poetics, I. VII, 3. VII, 5. S.H. Butcher, Aristotle's Theory of Poetry and Fine Art, p. 123.

Butcher's Aristotle's Theory of Fine Art, Chapter VI, for a full discussion of katharsis.

He acted in so many important capacities; he was connected in so many ways with our literature, our legislation, our jurisprudence, our public education, and public charities, that it would require a volume adequately to set forth the obligations we owe to the exertion of his fine faculties for the general good.

This fine old estate has a long western border on the Hudson, and extends easterly for four or five miles to the village of Fishkill.

Caesar in turn was encouraged by this and wished to employ as soon as possible the energy of the army, which was trained to a fine point, and to carry on the war in Greece near his rival's supporters rather than in Italy near Rome.

It is more like a very fine linen or silken web, but it is far closer in texture, and has never been woven in any kind of loom at all like those employed in any manufacture known to history or archaeology.

" "We have a fine singing-master here," exclaimed Frank, but Patty rapped him to silence.

" "Yes; wouldn't it be fine!"

But, really, wouldn't the Bigelow house be fine?

"You well know I am a thoroughly capable and experienced housekeeper; honest, steady, good-tempered, and with a fine reference from my last place.

It is a fine specimen of the Colonial Empire period, picked out here and there with Queen Anne.

Note the fine stage of complete dilapidation left by the moving finger of Time.

I had opportunities in the South to pick up bits of fine old mahogany, and I have a number of really good pieces that will help to make Boxley Hall attractive.

Emperor's Gardens; five hours from Mcgador, where are some fine fig trees, and a spring. 2nd.