PHRASES
he was too wise to refuse we had to submit to it to part with sg.
as soon as he had gone wait until he cornes back
with uncommon solicitude to make some one feel sg.
to refuse would be to offend them
to be cherished by the gods he gave himself up to sleep what présent did you give him?
I '11 tell him when he cornes we are very sorry for it she was quite surprised
may he never know it !
I should like him to accept
lay down your arms
they had taken possession of the
town he bestowed the crown upon him God forbid I should do so !
to shed a torrent of tears provided he consents to it they will do it ail the same after five days' journey I saw nothing that surprised me to farm an estate to bethink one's self of writing to carry on trade it is they who make it such that 's something singular we hâve been hère for a month he will arrive before we start to know sg. thoroughly if he cornes and I see him . .
how did you make them believe
it?
to congratulate some one upon
sghe is not in a fit state to do it may I see you again soon !
never was a man so unhappy !
he hardly ever went out [to me so many honours were a burden
Words and Phrases
Page woHDs
wotirw
'21 a trial, altempt
the tower
an ornanient
a mosque
the buzz
inimnierable
22 to neglect
the birth
the niedicine
heated
a cloud
thin
23 the merit
giddy
a weight
the enniity
the quarrel
the hatred
24 the tuniult
a courtier
a trophy
a campaign
the poverty
to undress
25 a league {dist. )
a fool
a sword
to put into port
to despise
the crew
26 proud
a herald
a pike (luaipon)
the barbarian
the canopy
a slave
27 the mirth
a country-house
the politeness
so that
to undeceive
to beseech
28 to disentangle
a cook
to guess
ungrateful
the trust, con-
to praise
fidence
29 mankind
a hcarer
the contempt
the trench
a warrior
the wound
30 to breathe
a habit
the hero
a glance
to get narrow
the resource
31 the duty
the pride
to fold
the praise
to pierce
insipid
32 morose
an expense
to sprea<l
to compromise
a discourser
to enjoy one's
self
■■HRAHKH
what ground hâve you to com-
plain ?
I went away without his noticing
it to corne out froin under the water can you play chess ?
there is nobody who does not
know that what was the question about ?
however it may be Heaven préserve me from wish-
ing it !
to strike blows in the air he cannot niake himself obeyed to set much value uf)on sg.
more wealth than a prince can
hope for does he resemble the other two ?
1 wish you may get it were you not near the French
coast ?
in the shape of a triangle make everybody keep silent to live on nothing but brigandage I think I am much indebted to
him it is not vvorth while to try to talk with some one in prlvate I hâve been working for two
hours the more so as . .
he cannot make up his mind to it to make faces his kindness never fails to enjoy nothing but the past to make use of ail one's advan-
tages to succeed in doing sg.
at the moment when he arrived . .
the slightest things that hâve
happened to him to take an interest in sg.
a spring that never dries up what I prize most is . .
happy he who lives so t the latter was eighty years old
Pa!
je WORDS
WORDS
to suit
flame-coloured
a charm
the ridiculous-
a ribbon
ness the summit
the bet
beforehand
to wager
to draw back
the complexion
[inir) distressing
a partition
to évade
pell-mell
a star
a sally
to direct
the thread
to skirmish
to attract
the day before
the throat
a collection (i^ooyè)
to counterfeit
grievous
a witticism
the silliness, non-
to sow
sense the applause
a trade, profes-
a net
sion
to coax
a soothsayer
a toothpick
the disease
to grow young
the goût
again
the sadness
unbearable
graceful
to overwhelm
an edict
the whiteness
a stick
dazzling
the negro
to creep
the tomb
a flovver-bed
a compiler
the library
a rag, shred
a masterpiece
painful
free and easy
interesting
the bookseller
fatiguing
to swell
a law
an anibush
the law-courts
the affray, thick
a barrister
of the fight a problem
the doubt
to found
to catch
presently
to take refuge
an acquaintance
the haughtiness
to weary {i?itr)
to blow one's
an insuit
nose
to harden
to spit
