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2. Que fera Mine. Dupuis si son mari ne revi nt pas sur son arrêt ?

és ; = n'est-ce qui arrive quand un domestique devient trop familier ?

3 Vaut-il mieux, en matière de voyages, prendre avec soi tout ce qu'il faut, on acheter ce qui Vous Marque ? 4, Qu'est-ce que c'est que des préoccupations de clocher? 5 Expliquez l'expression ‘l'insulteur roman

L. Did Rouviére retract his opimon of Mme, Dupuis? 2. F1] give you à lesson on misplaced lannharity if you don't take care, 3 I shall think of vou all the Way, my dear, 4. He would like to place You on à footing of familiarity with himself, 5. Take a look at this trunk, will you? 6. 1 should like to know how she will take it. 7. You are wrong to irritate Jour wife; that puts her at a disadvantage. NS. [li wager you had ditliculty in packing your trunk. 9,1

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should have married her even 1f she had had no wit, 10, Dupuis would do it over again if he had to, 11, À wife understands the caprices of her husband better than anyone, 12, The sense of right is the greatest of all the virtues, 13, The more 1 think of it, the less courage 1 have. 14. If her piety were ten times more ardent than it is, she would not be à saint, 15, To live like a suail is no virtue, Pars 29, 40,

1. Quelle raison Rouvière donne-t:l pour avoir irrité son ami? 2, Pourquoi la femme de ce dernier atfecte-t-elle d'être ferme ? 3. Comment Mme, Dupuis a-t-elle aidé aux préparatifs du voyage ? 4 Que faisait Rouviére il y a cinq ans? 5. Où s'est-il trouvé malade” 6, Quelle était sa maladie ?

1. Provincial people are not all idiots. 2, Nothing can moderate the mauia of drinking. 3. Don't put yourself out, 1 beg you. 4, 1 was joking when F said so, 5. Do not trust too much to appearances. 6. The horses have just been harnessed, 7. E am afraid I shall freeze in the carriage. 3. Rouvière was afraid that his friend would freeze, 9, She thought she remembered that he had changed his mind. 10. Laplanders know how to endure the cold. 11. Since you have made promises, T hope you will remember them. 12, This is a matter which concerns us alone, 13. [ dont see how you can consult the calendar at such a moment, 14. One must have

experienced illness in order to be able to talk of it 15. The hours

are passing while we are detained here. 16. Men of evil character turn aside from the presence of death, PaGes 31, 32.

1. Pourquoi Routière se rappelle-t-il le 12 janvier? 2. Que vit-il de son lit de douleur ? 3. A quel instant songe-t:1l particulierement en se rappelant sa maladi:* 4, Qui se trouvait dans la chambre ? 5. Qu'est-ce qui le révolta alors? 6. Que cherchait-il du regard ?

1 Isit possible to recall scenes of horror with pleasure? 2. It gives you a shiver to awake with such weakness, 3. I recall nothing odder in mv life. 4. This scene seems to have stirred the depths of

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his heart. 5, The barbarous pomp of death spread its horror about me. 6. How long I remained without speaking! 7, He was seeking a face which might not be strange to him, S. The environment of ones family is no better than the sadness of isolation, 9. As for death, it is neither ignoble nor révolting in such cireumstances. 10. What is death in comparison with the agony of that night? 11. I congratulate you on having lost something of your pride, 12. When you are wWilling to leave the common rut you will find a Support in your independence, 13. You cannot deny that the crowd knows nothing of life. 14. With indifferent eyes he saw his father die. 15, However cold my hands may be, my heart is always warm. 16. He burt himself in leaning over the bed,

1. Quel exemple Rouvicre aurait-il dA suivre? 2, D'où vient l'ennui de sa vie? 3, Que fit Rouviére après la mort de sa mère ? 4. Quest-ce que Dupuis offre à son ami ? 5. Racontez le dénoûment de la scène,

1. Nothing of what Rouvière saw during his travels was like the life of his youth. 2, Take Warning by the example of Your parents, 3. It was because he had been the witness of their love that he was happy. 4. The poor old people could not live without each other. 5. Here in this room 1 was born, and here Î shall die. 6, As soon as he had sold his home he set ont on his travels. 7. I do not Envy vou the bitter pleasure of remorse. 8. How can you refuse to accept the happiness which I have just restored to you? 9, George would give his friend a share of everything he has. 10, People are sometimes caught in their own snares. 11. Marianne is the one who makes the eds. 12, Take care not to put my head lower than my fvet, 13. Do as you like, you will do me a very great pleasure, 14. Even cats are sensitive to exile.