And you, Sir, pass me your cup

Every thing is on the table.

Yes, Madam, and the tea has been made some time.

I put four spoonfuls in as usual, Madam.

I am sorry to hâve kept you waiting.

No, we shall want two more.

Hère they are, Madam.

I beg your pardon, Madam, I thought

I brought enough.

No, thank you, Madam, I never take

any.

No, very little, Madam, I like to taste

the tea.

Yes. Madam, I thank you, but I should

like a little more sugar.

I am much obliged to you, Madam.

I thank you, Madam, it is very nice

indeed. - I prefer a pièce of toast, Sir.

Mary, eut a few more slices of bread

and butter, and bring them at once.

I thank you much, Madam, I will

take a biscuit.

Many thanks, Miss, I prefer a little bread and butter.

Yes, it is rather pretty, I bought ît the other day at a gentleman'* sale.

Thank you much, aunt, nothiog more.

Without compliments, Madam, I never take more than one cup.