I'm fond of that memory myself.

It's a fond memory of times past.

Anyway, it'll always be a fond memory.

This stratagem, which was conceived by the Government of President Roosevelt, of fond memory, was used on many occasions.

I'm fond of my father. It's more than being fond...

Fond of me?

Fond of animals?

Fond of him?

I'm fond of squirrels.

I'm fond of life.

I'm fond of him.

I'm fond of you.

'How fond she is of finding morals in things!'

You were not fond of walking in the park.

I am fond of skiing.

She is fond of animals.

I'm terribly fond of you.

You're fond of your sister.

I'm so fond of you.

She was fond of gardening.

I'm very fond of her.

He's particularly fond of Judea.

Yes, I'm fond of it.

We're very fond of you.

I, too, am fond of metaphors.

That's what she's fond of, right?

Einstein was fond of this idea.

I'm very fond of you, but...

I was so fond of you.

I was fond of you, too.

All dogs are fond of me.

I was terribly fond of Beaky.

You're fond of her, aren't you?

I'm very fond of my husband.

Dr. Edwardes was fond of sports.

The men are fond of money.

Are you fond of pictures, Oliver?

I'm very fond of those children.

She's still very fond of you.

I'm very fond of you and...

I'm very fond of music myself.

I'm real fond of music myself.

You're fond of him, aren't you?

I am fond of you, too.

You still fond of your uncle?