CHAPTER IV

A. — To the bottom of page 2Q.

i. She is an extremely talkative woman but he scarcely dares open his mou th. 2. Reflect upon the influence of this philosophy. 3. He looks at everything on the dark side. 4. Personal interest holds the first place in their sentiments. 5. To corne back to my subject, I hâve good sensé enough to know that it is impossible for me to struggle against the personal expérience of my aunt. 6. She déclares that things go on in such and such a way in the world. 7. If rain and hail had fallen, he would none the less hâve expressed his satisfaction. 8. The conversation suddenly flags.

B. — Front the top of page 30 to end of Chapter,

1. Are you not exceeding your thought in employing that expression ? 2. She was not long in discovering that there were many things of which she was ignorant. 3. What was his opinion of it? 4. Clean those earthen pans. 5. In accordance with her custom, her arms were bare. 6. She shrugged her shoulders. 7. Leave me alone. 8. She must hâve been pretty when she was young.