sur, hère by

3. Bos primigenius, Latin words meaning " primigenial (primitive) ox."

Page 152.— 1. semblait devoir . . . perdu, must, it seemed, be forever lost.

2. qui n'ai gardé; "not" is expressed by ne alone in a dépendent

clause of this kind, following a principal clause, which is itself négative.

Page 153. — i. se, dative case, /or himself.

2. Polynésie, Polynesia (from the Greek, meaning "many islands"). It is a geographical term of somewhat loose application, now commonly used of that part of Oceanica which lies south of the equator and east of the I70th meridian of east longitude.

Page 154. — i. la Nouvelle-Guinée, New Guinea or Papua, a large island lying immediately north of Australia.

Page 155. — i. quaternaires, quaternary, referring to that part of the geological séries which is more récent than the Tertiary.

Page 156. — i. Scandinavie, Scandinavie^, a name now generally applied simply to the peninsula comprising Norway and Sweden, but often made to include also Denmark and sometimes Finland.