Hâve I not the i-ight to enjoy the pleasures of nature

Page 159.— 1. H6~did not know what to answer. 2. She tried to cover the reproaches she had just been making with the veil of kindness. 3. Bhe seemed to be doing it 4. However little you do it, you will be blamed. 5. They did not feel the extrême absurdity of it. 6. Nothing would give them so much pleasure as to see you. 7. We shall enjoy your happiness, even if we are unhappy. 8. That wound nearly killed me.

Page 160. — 1. His passion carried him away. 2. He prétends to take an interest in me. 3. The children's playthinga made them forget the fruit they were asking for. 4 We dozed off gently. 5. The water is warming. 6. Warm the watei'. 7. He opened his eyes.

Page 161. — 1. The men whose hearts know how to hâve eujoyments can hâve many enjôyments. 2. The recollection of the joys of our youth makes our hearts leap. 3. Childi-en do not even know the name of self-interest. 4. In youth the suèl shines with a brightness which can no longer be found in it during the remainder of lifa

Page 162.— 1. How delicious fruits are when we are young '

2. We find ail men gênerons and feeling. 3. The contemplation of nature as a whole and in its parts gives us many joys.