I hope he will go

There is no danger of my doing so,

1 know he is very touchy.

I hâve not so mu eh patience as you,

you would submit to anything.

I met him, he was going full gallop.

I could see what he wanted, but pretended not to understand what he said.

He has indeed, it cannot be seen.

Yes, very well, he was a promising young fellow, he had just been appointed capta in when he was k.Iled.

He leaves it entirely to you, and * don't doubt but that you will give him satisfaction as you hâve always done hitherto.

Go on, I shall catch you. »

Just look there, that is the very thing you want : genteel furnished apartments to be let, inquire within.

I don't know; he cries like a chïld

that has lost his whist le.

So hâve I ; what is the use of it, one

must suit one's self to ci rcu instances. .

Yes, wc want one more glass. I Yes, very well", I advise you not to j

rail at him.

It is nearly two ycars ; I remember

when he first came, he was des-

titute.

Oh ! don't speak of it, he treated me

with the greatest contempt.

Not at ail, let the worst corne to the

worst, and he would still hâve three

thousand francs a year.

What else can I do ? 1 hâve no reason

to suspect him.

That is no excuse, he must rcturn it,

I want it.

If you like them, take a few.

I assure you that it was of no conséquence whatcver.

Don't doubt it, he will for his father's sake.