Ail the evening they drank the

health of absent friends.

I hâve often remonstrated with him, but he does not mind what I say at ail.

He has but just gone out, I am surprised you did not meet him.

He is indeed very unfortunate, but he never troubled about the future.

I would answer for him, he has suf-

fered too much not to act diffe-

rently.

He does n't (not) dcny you rendereà*

him great service, but for ail that,

he is not erateful.

You may tell him that I hâve nothing

to do with him.

No, don't mention anylhing.

How can I help it ? he always wants

to follow his own idea.

Do not mention it, Sir, we hâve but

just arrived.

I shall not fail, Madam.

No, what hâve you had done to it ?

Indeed you were in want of room ; I should think you hâve now a very comfortable house.

They look very well, and hide at the same time the out-buildings.

I hâve not seen it this morning.

Yes, but I did not g détails, because I crieve him.

What does that matter to him? It is I who run ail the risk if I do not succeed.

It is true, he is used to insults, nothing takes effect on him.

Yes, and most of them are navigable.

If I were you, I should not try it, it

has not been freezing long.

He hurt himself, and the doctor orde-

rcd him to wear it in a sling.

He is indeed well rcwarded for his

benevolence.

It was a very nice gathering,and every

oneenjoyed himself well.

ive him ail the was afraid to>