LL. Actuels—For the time being
Line 6.—Peu importe— Are of little importance—Translate after l'opinion. .....continuelles,
Line 8.—Compromis &c—Injured by constant disturbances.
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are not asked for taxe:
Line 13.—Comporte—Allows—psrmits of.
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Line 16.—Par cela &e—['rom the very fact that he was : monarch.
Line 21.—Le tiers &int—The third Estate—1.e., the Commons as distinguished from the Nobility and thg Clergy.
Line 30.—Reéligible— Elisible for re-election, Re-eligible is given in the dictionaries as an English word, but it is suarcely ever used.
Line 41.—Pour moitié &e-—Only 80 far as half the memhers are concerned.
Pacs 130.
Line 1.--Combien indéeises &e—How undecided, unpractical, and sometimes even contradictory, were his ideas as to political organization in general.
Line 7.—fonetion—Duty.
Tir 17.—véglementé &e—Controlled, and not taken advantage of,
or, managed.
Line 18.—Desquels-—s#rom whom.
Line 29.--Menées—Schemes.
32,—que de-—JIn such sentences que has a conductive or appositive force. Itis frequently u: 2d in this way between two nouns as—c'est une passion dangereuse que le jeu— Gaming is a dangerous passion,
Line 33.—Chez qui—In the case of the man who.
Line 35.—Immixtion dans—Concern with.
Line 36.-—Etonne—]Is surprising.
Line
Line 8.—étourdies—Giddy.
“6 des Agnès—Alluding to Agnès, one of the characters in Molière’s Comedy “École des Femmes.” She is extremely timid and igno: of the world. Her tutor gives his idea of what a woman should know in the following couplet :— :
“ Et c'est assez pour elle, à vous en bien parler, De savoir prier Dieu, m'aimer, coudre, et filer.” Line 10.—décentes, instruites—Modest and well-educated. Line 19.—timidité—Shyness—bashfulmess.
Line 19.—frein—Restraint—literally, bridle. Compare the figurative use of the English word ‘“ unbridled.”