COURS

He delights in reading.

How are you pleased here?

To feel pleasure, —pain, grief, Sorrow.

To please, to oblige some ome,.

You please him very much.

To griere, to hurt some ones feelinge.

You don't know how much

that grieves me.

Did you hurt that man's feelings ?

No, I did not.

Jo grieve. — To Le afilicted urieved.

It grieves me very much.—1 am quite grieved, afHicted atit.

To be sorry, to be angry,—rvexred.

I am sorry to hear that news, yes, I am sorry for it.

Jam angry with you.

To make angru.-—To put ow of temper, hum ou

What makes you 9ngry,—puts you out of humour ?

To be, to get angry.

Don't be angry with me.

To make uneasy.

That news makes me uneasy.

To Le uneasy, to frit, to trouble one’s self.

Why do you fret, —are you uneasy ?

Don’theuneasy.—Don'ttrouble yourself.

To grow impatient, to fret.

Do not fret about that.

To be astonished,—surprised.

To be astor.ished, to v'onder.

I wonder at your manners.

I wonder why ou that he is rot arrived

To amuse, o enjoy one's self, to find amusement, to spend time in.

To make one's a lf merry.—"t make merry.

To be, to get tired, weary,—t feel lonesome.

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