He lost a day for pleasure without gaining one for work

7. We shaU laugh at those who hâve travelled. 8. We shall follow him wherever it plcases him to take us.

Page 61. — 1. There are many inquisitive people. 2. Ail I can say is that I could not make it shorter. 3. I should hâve been satisfied with one day. 4. I could not leave it at pieasura 5. There were certain influential people who took an interest in him.

Page 62. — 1. We should hâve had time to publish fif ty books. so strongly were our friends disposed in our favor. 2. Do you

see how wrong they were ? 3. Is there anything more stupid than to do that? 4. He trodon my toe. 5. We shall be good in order that our happiness may be complète. 6. He runs the risk o£ being killecl by that robber. 7. They wish us to regard them as our friends.

Page 63. — 1. He has more than fifty pounde. 2. A duel is oalled an affair of honor. 8. You would not do badly to give it to me. 4 We shall draw lots in order to know who is to do it

Page 64. — 1. Toronto is situated on the forty-third degree of lafcituda 2. The city is twenty miles around. 3. I shall do it without eating bread or méat. 4. He will do it if need demands it

Page 65. — 1. I shall take ail that is offered. 2. He would need to be a fool not to do it. 3. Although we are poor we are happy. 4. It's an excellent thing, is money. 5. We play in the long winter evenings.

Page 67.— l. The table is placed at the back of the room. 2. I see him advancing along the road. 3. As we grow older, we grow wiser. 4. Passion has taken possession of his heart.