Wegg imagined the mounds contained treasures hidden by the old man and thought it would be a fine thingto cheat Mr. Boffin out of them.
Then it was that Bob did a fine thing, which has caused the rest of us to look upon him as a real hero ever since.
It was a big moment for Andrew; he was on the verge of doing a fine thing, himself, and he stepped quickly to where Jesus stood.
It is a fine thing to have such credit; really, it is only in France these things are done.
You are certainly an extraordinary man," said Danglars; "and philosophers may well say it is a fine thing to be rich.
I saw it was a fine thing to get a prize, but it was ten times a finer thing to get drunk with a peer.
I must think it a fine thing, truly, to come abroad, and see foreign parts!
A banker or broker who gathered up these things from small tradesmen at ninety cents on the dollar made a fine thing of it all around if he could wait.
I do not mean to say that in practice many persons are likely to thus bend the twig backwards; but it is no small evil to think that it would be a right thing, and a fine thing, to do even that which you never intend to do.
When you were spoony about Marjory Anne, you thought that once your donkey came, once you were fairly married and settled, what a fine thing it would be!
Over that book, if it be a prettily written tale, many young ladies will weep: and though without the faintest intention of imitating your hero's behaviour, they will think that it would be a fine thing if they did so.
It is a fine thing, sailors, to fear nothing; but it would be far finer to fear nothing because he is above all, and over all, and in you all.
It is a fine thing to be able to give people what they want, if at the same time you can give them what you want.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fine thing" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
