Dear Sir

Montcello Opr.11.17.

M
I have just received your favor of thes" informing

about deparking for Europe, anə kindly offering

me

you are

7.

7.

a

m

also

your serre mere bu avoue mey on for a milijuna

BRIEF FIRJE
There is at Paris

learned breek B. Coray who writes the anhent
Greek all its purily, and has published some very fine edihins
of breek authors, particularly Hippocrates x Plutarch, for the last
I have written thro' another Channel . but he has published some
smaller works, Lowit A specimen of edihon of Homer, a Hierocles,
and two or

three other small Creek works with breek preface a
notes, and a selection 9 Scholia. ij you will have the goodnen
to
me these will Ktige me, handsomely

7
bound with
every wish for a pleasant voyage, health, and a

I happy meeting with your friends I salute with great esteem and respect.

m. Dufief

procure and send

you

ei

та

you

hd Brit

CONJUGATION OF THE

AUXILIARY VERB, AVOIR, TO HAVE.

INFINITIVE MOOD.
PRESENT.

PAST.
To have, Avoir.

| To have had, Avoir eu.

PARTICIPLES.
PRESENT

PAST.
Having, Ayant.

| Had, eu.
INDICATIVE MOOD.

PRESENT.
SINGULAR.

PLURAL.
I have, j'ai.

We have, nous avons. Thou hast, tu as.

You or ye have, vous avez. He or she has, il ou elle a. They have, ils ou elles ont. One, any body, &c. has, on a. We, people, they, &c. have, on a.

PRESENT ANTERIOR, OR IMPERFECT. I had, j'avais.

We had, nous avions. Thou hadst, tu avais.

You or ye had, vous aviez. He or one had, il ou on avait. They had, ils ou elles avaient.

PRESENT ANTERIOR PERIODICAL, OR PRETERITE. I had, j'eus.

We had, nous eúmes. Thou hadst, tu eus.

You or ye had, vous eütes. He or one had, il ou on eut. They had, ils ou elles eurent.

PRESENT POSTERIOR, OR FUTURE.

I shall (or will)
Thou shalt
He or one shall

SINGULAR.

J'aurai.
Tu auras.
Il ou on aura.

have.

We shall
You or ye shall have,
They shall

VOL. II.

PLURAL.

Nous aurons.
Vous aurez.
Ils ou elles auront.

B

PAST ANTERIOR PERIODICAL, OR COMPOUND OF

THE PRETERITE.

The verbs venir, devoir, aller, have other tenses, used as auxiliaries, which, thongh useful to be learned, can at first be dispensed with. They will be found at the end of our conjugations, where they are placed to avoid increasing, at present, the number of tenses.