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Page v
... form an angle of so many degrees . " ( 6 Why not let the child move as he likes , so that he does but move , " said the mother , “ and even break his nose , if he can't help it ? and when he walks freely , then it will be time enough to ...
... form an angle of so many degrees . " ( 6 Why not let the child move as he likes , so that he does but move , " said the mother , “ and even break his nose , if he can't help it ? and when he walks freely , then it will be time enough to ...
Page x
... forms not very complimentary to English learning . But , without dwelling so much on the way of other authors , let us explain briefly why we took the pains of un- dertaking that which so many others had failed to do well . The two ...
... forms not very complimentary to English learning . But , without dwelling so much on the way of other authors , let us explain briefly why we took the pains of un- dertaking that which so many others had failed to do well . The two ...
Page 2
... form VIII . How to form all the persons of verbs , & c . Table of their formation , & c . Convaincre . Rompre . Mettre . Vouloir . II . On interrogation . 1. Eu- phonic t . English inversion . Dates IX . Personal pronouns . New verbs ...
... form VIII . How to form all the persons of verbs , & c . Table of their formation , & c . Convaincre . Rompre . Mettre . Vouloir . II . On interrogation . 1. Eu- phonic t . English inversion . Dates IX . Personal pronouns . New verbs ...
Page 6
... FORM ALL THE PERSONS from the first of each tense TABLE OF THE FORMATION OF THE PERSONS PARLER , BATIR , RECEVOIR , VENDRE , TENIR , and PRENDRE at full length in a recapitulatory table TRIBE 7 in MIR 252 , 253 254 ib . 255 256 , 257 ...
... FORM ALL THE PERSONS from the first of each tense TABLE OF THE FORMATION OF THE PERSONS PARLER , BATIR , RECEVOIR , VENDRE , TENIR , and PRENDRE at full length in a recapitulatory table TRIBE 7 in MIR 252 , 253 254 ib . 255 256 , 257 ...
Page 4
... form of objects , 29 performing the part of a substantive , 30 expressing a peculiar point of view , 31 the state of persons , & c . , 32 outward modifications , 33 distinguishing objects , 34 .. followed by à , 35 PAGE +367 368 ib . ib ...
... form of objects , 29 performing the part of a substantive , 30 expressing a peculiar point of view , 31 the state of persons , & c . , 32 outward modifications , 33 distinguishing objects , 34 .. followed by à , 35 PAGE +367 368 ib . ib ...
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Expressions et termes fréquents
answer artichauts author beurre Bonaparte bottles of wine Brando Brusquet build cavalier chaumière chose Combourg CONVERSATION Corcuelo cottage count country Courier dame dédicace dit-il door Dr St Ernest duped Duroc English EXERCISE eyes father first friend General gentleman Gil Blas give good great head homme house Juan know ladies lady last Lastic learn LEÇON left lesson letter levelling little madame made maison make mâquis Marie Stuart master means ment Mme Levasseur money monsieur Mr Dim Mr Dimanche night obliged Ochiltree old house order Orso parler Paturot poor price paid Pronouns pupils quack doctors read ready receive Rousseau same Savary seen sentences Sgan Sganarelle shot soon SYDNEY SMITH table take taken thing think Thomas Hood three time took translation Tribe verb veux voudrais Voulez-vous want whilst wish words work write years yesterday you wish young
Fréquemment cités
Page 295 - Un, deux, trois, quatre, cinq, six, sept, huit, neuf, dix, onze, douze, Treize, quatorze, quinze, seize, dix-sept, dix-huit, dix-neuf, vingt.
Page 148 - ... had altogether sunk below the horizon, and an early and lurid shade of darkness blotted the serene twilight of a summer evening. The wind began next to arise, but its wild and moaning sound was heard for some time, and its effects became visible on the bosom of the sea, before the gale was felt on shore.
Page 182 - ... danger, however, and the result was wonderful. Each year added to its charms : it grew younger and younger ; a new wheel, a new spring; I christened it the Immortal; it was known all over the neighbourhood ; the village boys cheered it, and the village dogs barked at it ; but Faber mece fortunes was my motto, and we had no false shame.
Page 123 - Mon père se levait à quatre heures du matin, hiver comme été : il venait dans la cour intérieure appeler et éveiller son valet de chambre, à l'entrée de l'escalier de la tourelle. On lui apportait un peu de café à cinq heures ; il travaillait ensuite dans son cabinet jusqu'à midi. Ma mère et ma sœur déjeunaient chacune dans leur chambre, à huit heures du matin. Je n'avais aucune heure fixe, ni pour me lever, ni pour déjeuner ; j'étais censé étudier jusqu'à midi : la plupart du...
Page 177 - Au physique, Grandet était un homme de cinq pieds, trapu, carré, ayant des mollets de douze pouces de circonférence, des rotules noueuses et de larges épaules; son visage était rond, tanné, marqué de petite vérole...
Page 181 - I had little furniture, so I bought a cart-load of deals; took a carpenter (who came to me for parish relief, called Jack Robinson) with a face like a full-moon, into my service ; established him in a barn, and said,
Page 197 - ... at society, and was blown about by its slightest veerings of opinion ; at literary fame, and left fair copies of his private letters, with copious notes, to be published after his decease ; at rank, and never for a moment forgot...
Page 124 - Lorsqu'en se promenant, il s'éloignait du foyer, la vaste salle était si peu éclairée par une seule bougie qu'on ne le voyait plus; on l'entendait seulement encore marcher dans les ténèbres; puis il revenait lentement vers la lumière et émergeait peu à peu de l'obscurité, comme un spectre, avec sa roble blanche, son bonnet blanc, sa figure longue et pâle.
Page 181 - ... advice of the farmer instead of the gentleman ; sold my oxen, bought a team of horses, and at last, in spite of a frost which delayed me six weeks, in spite of walls running down with wet, in spite of the advice and remonstrances of friends who predicted our death, in spite of an infant of six months old, who had never been out of the house, I landed my family in my new house nine months after laying the first stone, on the...
Page 198 - Lui, marchand ? C'est pure médisance : il ne l'a jamais été. Tout ce qu'il faisait, c'est qu'il était fort obligeant, fort officieux ; et comme il se connaissait fort bien en étoffes, il en allait choisir de tous les côtés, les faisait apporter chez lui, et en donnait à ses amis pour de l'argent.