III. — Based on pages y

I . I was shown in by a servant who belonged to the school. 2. We may be permitted to remark that our velvet jackets are better than their citizens' clothes. 3. While they were sitting on the leather chairs they looked at each other with great curiosity. 4. We are going to spend a year together, although {quoique^ with subj.) we see each other for the first time. 5. I thought then that he would some day be the greatest artist of the century. 6. James did not know either that we should become very dear friends. 7. The mother resembles the b9y very much and both are very quiet. 8. The room was large and bare and he f ell at f ull length on the smooth floor. 9. Scarcely had I made my entrance when I saw a person dressed in a pepper and sait jacket. 10. When the principal ascertained that he had not hurt himself, he smiled.