bewildered feeling, 'giddiness

Page 105. — 1. nice, * p articulait 2. oriental. 3. countryboxes. 4. ruts. 5. champing bits. 6. the set (of horses), team. 7. attentions. 8. imagined, invented.

Page 107. — 1. pebbles. 2. bottles, vials.

Page 108. — l. clashed with one another. 2. stuffed. 3. lackered vases or furniture (lacker is a kind of varnish of a brilliant golden colour). 4. good-humoured countenance or picture. 5. consecrated vessel. 6. antique sugar-plum or comfit-boxes : drageoir, from dragée, sugar-plum ; féodaux, relating to feudal time3. 7- apathetic. 8. tobacco-pouch. 9. sacred vase. 10. i. e. five francs ; cent sous is a familiar expression.

Page 110. — 1. chuckling. 2. conch, a marine shell used as a horn by the negroes. 3. gusts. 4. clinging. 5. shivering. 6. buttresses, props. 7. hurling. 8. e wood-work* in the form of tiles.

Page 116. — 1. it is far from being the fact. 2. trois mille huit cents livres.

Page 119. — 1. eut, shaped.

Page 122. — 1. weakness, relaxation.

Page 126. — 1. hroom', genêt épineux, thorn, furze. 2. bassinet, crow-foot, butter-cup. 3. yellow wall-flowers. 4. borders. 5. primroses.

Page 127. — 1. water-lily. 2. ignés fatuï.

Page 131. — 1. the coxeomb, fop, conceited man. 2. overbearing. 3. tutoie,\hous ; (says thou, thee,) speaks with an improper famiîiarity. 4. ogles. 5. jeers, ridicules. 6. whims, ridicuious manners. 7. boasting wit. 8. conceit. 9. heels (of shoes, boots). 10. runner, footboy. 11. creditors. 12. ill-bred.

Page 132. — 1. the whimsical man. 2. as one can wish. 3. his spleen is spiteful. 4. he excites fear, pity. 5. wild. 6. diversion.

7. whetted, sharpened. 8. displeases. 9. spring. 10. unscrews. 11. demoniacs. 12. overturned^ 'subverted.' 13. unreasonableness. 14. excite him. 15. disordered. 1 6. transports, ' passion.' 1 7. to turn away.

Page 134. — Le fat. — 1. stammer out. 2. to propriety. 3. has heard an unpleasant truth. 4. of doing so. 5. unknown to himself. 6. if dinner is on table. 7. of impertinence, which is not overîooked in him.

Same page. — L'homme qui ri a pas de caractère, — ï. caractère, character, temper, disposition, humour, nature, ' way of thinking/ c opinion.'

Page 135. — 1. his own. 2. you can folio w his track. 3. and sits not less at his ease. 4. faînts away. 5. is before them.