Item iiij pair of fyne shets and ij pair of fustians for the said trussing bedde.
Item iij fyne carpetts to lye on the flowre or a boute his bedde.
Item as many pieces of fyne border or tapicerie worke as will serve for hanging of ij or iij chambers when she rides by the waye (or ellys [or else] the same that she hath if it be thought holl and well colored and honest).
The iiide of fyne tapestry, a large trussing bedde of cloth of gold, the curteyns of damaske: a chaiar of cloth of golde and iij cussions of the same.
First a story of good and fyne Tapettry for to hange the same chamber with a border of her armys and bagies (of vi elnes with the border [ ] iiij ft.
Item Dellyveryd more in fyne gollde for frontylletts.
Item a fether bedde of fyne doune with a bolster and ij pillowes with shetis, fustians and pillowebeers as is appointed for the trussing bedde.
The iiide chamber to be hanged with fyne tapestry with carpetts upon the cubbord and windowes and cussions of velvet if nede be.
Item Dellyveryd in fyne gollde for the garnyshynge of the French quenes frontylletts.
Rounding the head of the loch, always keeping near the shore, we strike eastward through the range of giant hills that lie between Loch Fyne and Loch Lomond.
The road we follow in leaving Inverary closely hugs the shores of Loch Fyne for some miles and but a short way out of the town passes beneath the ruin of Dunderawe Castle.
Duke Neymys and Oge[rh], 836 With goode swerdes of fyne stele And so dide Gye and Syr Brye[rh].
The xij peris armed hem wel andfyne With swerdes drawe and eg[rh] chere.
He pursued this line of research for nearly thirty years at Fyne Court, where his electrical-room and laboratory were on an enormous scale: the apparatus had cost some thousands of pounds, and the house was nearly full of furnaces.
Shortly after Mr. Crosse’s return to Fyne Court, while pursuing his experiments for forming crystals from a highly caustic solution out of contact with atmospheric air, he was greatly surprised by the appearance of an insect.
One of Mr. Crosse’s visitors thus describes the vast electrical room at Fyne Court: Here was an immense number of jars and gallipots, containing fluids on which electricity was operating for the production of crystals.
For some time Fyne said nothing; and I thought of the girl going upstairs, appearing before the man.
She had cried at the desertion of the absurd Fyne dog.
This is the sort of courage which ripens late in life and of course Mrs Fyne was of mature years for all her unwrinkled face.
He explained at length to Mrs Fyne that de Barral certainly did not take anyone into his confidence.
I confronted Mrs Fyne resolved not to assist her in her eminently feminine occupation of thrusting a stick in the spokes of another woman's wheel.
It's the most unscrupulous action," declared Fyne weightily--and sighed.
At this period of her existence Flora de Barral used to write to Mrs Fyne not regularly but fairly often.
Mrs Fyne moved her shoulders with a philosophical acceptance of all the necessities which ought not to be.
Fyne was beginning to swear at him in low, sepulchral tones when I appeared.
What was one to do," exclaimed Mrs Fynewith almost comic exasperation.
Mrs Fyne remaining at the window saw the house door close on Miss de Barral returning from her last ride.
Not having Fynewith me to set the pace I let myself drift, rather than walk, in the direction of the farmhouse.
From Glasgow they walked by Dumbarton through the Loch Lomond country, round the head of Loch Fyne to Inverary, thence down the side and round the south-west end of Loch Awe and so past the head of Loch Craignish to the coast.
Bathing in Loch Fyne the next morning, he got horribly bitten by gad-flies, and vented his smart in a set of doggrel rhymes.
Then shall we not haue our houses broken vp in the night, as of late one of my nyghtbors had and two great buckes of clothes stolen out, and most of the same fyne Lynnen.
And whan I saugh he wolde never fyne To reden on this cursed book al night, Al sodeynly three leves have I plight 790 Out of his book, right as he radde, and eke, I with my fist so took him on the cheke, That in our fyr he fil bakward adoun.
Hir coverchiefs ful fyne were of ground; I dorste swere they weyeden ten pound That on a Sonday were upon hir heed.
Bot schaw trewly this a thing I inquer, Onto quhat fyne this huge hors was heir, Of sa gret statur beldit vp on hie: Quha wrocht the wark?
Quhamtill Eneas answeris thus agane: Sa mony talentis of fyne siluyr and gold, Quhilkis thou rehersand heir befor hes told, Do kepe onto thy small childyr and ayris; Lat thame bruke weill, I consent it be tharis.
That styntit na thing at the fyne hawbryk, Quhil throu the cost thyrlyt the dedly pryk.
He told me he wass in a small steamboat that runs from Loch Fyne to the Clyde, an' the skipper was a man from Killigan or Kalligan, near Tuncan's place.
When going to Inverary on the steamer, I made the acquaintance of a very pleasant Scotchman, who turned out to be the Laird of Lamont, on Loch Fyne side.
And Abraha went a pace in to his tent vnto Sara ad sayde: make redy attonce thre peckes of fyne meale/ kneade it and make cakes.
Also that ye look whedyr the fyne was reryd to eny feeffeys mor then to my grauntfadyr and my grauntdam and ther issu; for and ther wer eny feoffeys namyd in the fyn, it is the bettyr for yow.
Aboute her nekke a sort of faire rubyes In whyte floures of right fyne enamayl.
What was the fyne also of Hercules, For al his conquest and his worthinesse, 345 That was of strengthe alone pereles?
Exornacion is a fyne polyshinge of wordes and sentences by disseueryng thẽ w^t diuerse goodly colours and tropes or chaũgings of speach.
By thys the barbarous tonge is seperated from the verye true and naturall speche, as be the fyne metals from the grosser.
For there is a garnyshynge, euen when they be pure and fyne by them selues, and an other, whẽ they be ioyned together.
It hathe fyne sentences, subtile, sharpe, teachyng all thynges, and makynge them more playne, not more ample.
I shall put my traps ashore, and then I'll have a run with you down Loch Fyne if you like, Johnny.
When you pass from the broad and blue waters of Loch Fyne into the narrow and rocky channel leading to Tarbert harbor, you find before you an almost circular bay, round which stretches an irregular line of white houses.
I passe ouer also the fyne engrayned clothes, the costly furres of the Citizens standing on skaffoldes, rayled from Gracechurche to Paules.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fyne" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
