Je pense au'il y aura beaucoup

de monde au concert.

Non, Monsieur, mais il ne tardera pas à rentrer.

En ce cas-là, je ne suis plus surpris qu'il vous tarde de revoir votre famille.

J'ai l'intention de le faire teindre en bleu foncé.

Si vous n'avez pas le temps, ne vous gênez pas, j'irai bien seul.

Oui, on l'a tenu longtemps le bec dans l'eau, mais ou a été forcé de la lui accorder.

Je le tiens d'un témoin oculaire.

C'est peut-être l'affaire d'hier qui vous contrarie.

C'est vrai, mais beaucoup de personnes ne le remplissent que trèsimparfaitement.

Je ne m'y refuse pas, car il y aura

51 us de satisfaction de part et 'autre.

Je crains qu'il n'ouvre les yeux que lorsqu'il sera trop tard.

Il oublie que pendant bien des années je lui ai tenu lieu de père.

Vous avez raison, sans ordre il n'y a pas de progrès possible.

Comptez sur moi, Monsieur, je tiendrai la main à ce que tout soit en ordre.

Je sais qu'il y tient beaucoup, et qu'il ne voudrait pas s'en défaire.

A votre place, j'y serais allé.

S'il peut prouver que vous avez promis, il pourra vous y contraindre.

J'irai dans une minute, je vais prendre mon chapeau.

J'ai oublié de vous prévenir, mais il m'a dit hier qu'il avait l'intention d'aller à la campagne avec toute sa famille.

Il y a près de quinze ans.

Il y a une soixantaine de milles.

Je le pense aussi, on dit qu'il sera bien beau.

120 — Will you play a game at whist? I am quite willing.

Whosedeal isit?

Many altérations bave been made in this town.

It is you ps. -

Yes, any one who has not seen it for a few years, would not know it again.

They say so, but I don't think there en ï j t L - i- L • . • isany truth in it.

Miil I don t think he is domg I am afraid it will be with him as „ weI1 - , with his brother.

He was so long coming that I I think so, but you must excuse him.

lost my patience. he is always so busy.

It is a dangerous undertaking, I am in it for a great deal of money.

I hâve been told that this manu facturer has failed.

but Iam not in it for anything.

For how much are you in it?

It is said that Parisians are

exceedingly inquisitive.

Whose is this?

And whose is this pencil ?

I hâve a thousand pounds in it.

That is quite new to me, I never heard of it.

Mine, Sir.

John's.

How far are we yet from Paris ? We are yet ten miles from it.

How far hâve you read your As far as page three hundred. book?

Does itrain?

You do nothing but gape.

No, but it will before long, I think.

I believe it, I did not close my eyes last night.

Where is the gentleman who I hâve shown him into the drawing

just rane the bell? room, Madam.

Will you be quiet, Joseph! It is not I, Sir, it is Charles who

teases me.

I hâve sent you back your book Nonsense ! keep it as long as you like. although I hâve not yet read it ail, 1 was afraid you would want it.

Hâve you received any news No he has not written to us for some

from your brother lately? time.

Who has gathered my apples ? It is that boy, Sir, look, he is run-

ningaway as fastas he can.

My sister has been invited to ço She ought not to mind such trifles, intb the country, but she will she is too particular about her not go, because she has a cold. health.

He wished to make an April Iwascaught, I did not think ofitat fool of me, but I did not allow ail.

myself to be caught.

Papa, you are wanted.

How do you like this colour?

I am coming directly.

It suits you very well indeed.

I know you are acquainted with everything, do as you like.

Be sure that I shall take your interest to heart and act for you as if it were for myself.

Do you think he understands Yes, it appears he is a very good painting ? judge of it.