Si * Suppose. See Note

84. — 5. Marat, Jean-Paul Marat, a profound student of science and an investigator, but tinctured with social istic views, wbieh made him one of the leaders early in the Krench Bevolution. He was slain in his bath by the hand of Cîharlotte Corday, on the 13th of July, 1793. He said, " The cutting ofl' of five or six hundred heads, carefully ëelected, would hâve saved, iu the end, the lives of millions.'' 9. la tempe ayant i)ortô dessus, the temple having sti-uck upmi iL

25. tout justement partait, towjust then starting, 85. — 4. le parquet, the publie p'osecutor,

5. d'avoir à décerner ... un mandat d'amener, to htire iseued a warrant for arrest

'7. posséder, to possess. Used in a«peculîar sensé hère by the coaehman, and with a touch of pride, as tbough he, having the sights to show, was one of the proprietorH.

d. le Château, the castle of Versailles, constrncted under Louis XIII., and a favorite place of résidence of Louis XIV. Its extensive grounds and gardens, its fine fountains, and especially its extensive picture-galleries, make it tO'day one of the most attractive places to visit in the vicinity of Paris. Louis XIV. is said to hâve expended upon it nearly 840,000,000.

10. Jeu de Paume, a game of bail which was a national game, and once confined to the aristocracy, and interdicted to others by royal decree. There were many of thèse in Paris and in other parts of France. As national gaines they were discontinued after the French Révolution.