Progressive oral lessons for French conversation; or Viva voce practice in rendering English phraseology into French, by J.C. and H. Tarver |
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Seite 1
... by heart be- fore you translate the English sentences into French . ] We have friends . The Queen has fine troops . not have time enough . My father had a country house . Has she not had patience ? I shall have letters to - day . Had ...
... by heart be- fore you translate the English sentences into French . ] We have friends . The Queen has fine troops . not have time enough . My father had a country house . Has she not had patience ? I shall have letters to - day . Had ...
Seite 2
... a great many things to do . My cousin had many friends . We have had no news to - day . When shall I have my new coat ? I would have more money . Would not the magistrate have more power ? Let him have more patience . We never have any ...
... a great many things to do . My cousin had many friends . We have had no news to - day . When shall I have my new coat ? I would have more money . Would not the magistrate have more power ? Let him have more patience . We never have any ...
Seite 3
... To be ten years . How old is he ? He is not fifty years of age . minutes . N'est - il pas midi ? Il fait froid ... day . How cold it is this evening . How fine the weather is ! It is very ... to do ? Are not to go INTRODUCTORY LESSONS . 3.
... To be ten years . How old is he ? He is not fifty years of age . minutes . N'est - il pas midi ? Il fait froid ... day . How cold it is this evening . How fine the weather is ! It is very ... to do ? Are not to go INTRODUCTORY LESSONS . 3.
Seite 5
... to be in London at ten o'clock . You should be satisfied . Should he not be back ? Mary should not speak of it . Should you not have written to your father ? ought not to have gone out to day . He certainly ought not to think of it ...
... to be in London at ten o'clock . You should be satisfied . Should he not be back ? Mary should not speak of it . Should you not have written to your father ? ought not to have gone out to day . He certainly ought not to think of it ...
Seite 6
... to day ? I think you might be more attentive . Might they not have skaited ? You might have learnt mathematics . Might not the boys return earlier ? You might have warned me . Might not James bring it ? We might have done it in one day ...
... to day ? I think you might be more attentive . Might they not have skaited ? You might have learnt mathematics . Might not the boys return earlier ? You might have warned me . Might not James bring it ? We might have done it in one day ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abdallah Abounadar Alcibiades answer apud atque attend Avoir brother Cæsar candlestick cold dervise dine dinner door dress Duke de Berry Duke of Guise Earnscliff ées ejus enim erat esset été aimé etsi father fear French fuit gentleman German give glad happened happy hear heard horse hour Japhet Julius Cæsar kind last night legatos Leipzig letter live London look Louis XIV matter mind morning neque never nihil o'clock obliged Paris person play pleased promise pronouns qu'il quæ quam que je quod quum rebus received remember rich sämmtliche Werke servant sibi speak Stuttgart subjunctive mood sunt tell thee Themistocles Theramene thing thou Timothy to-day to-morrow told turbed Verb model Verb radical VOCABULARY OF VERBS vols voulez-vous wait walk weather wish write wrong
Beliebte Passagen
Seite xlviii - Nullas Germanorum populis urbes habitari, satis notum est : ne pati quidem inter se junctas sedes. Colunt discreti ac diversi, ut fons, ut campus, ut nemus placuit. Vicos locant, non in nostrum morem, connexis et cohaerentibus aedificiis : suam quisque domum spatio circumdat, sive adversus casus ignis remedium, sive inscitia aedificandi.
Seite 149 - I consider a human soul without education like marble in the quarry, which shows none of its inherent beauties, until the skill of the polisher fetches out the colours, makes the surface shine, and discovers every ornamental cloud, spot, and vein, that runs through the body of it.
Seite 153 - A just and reasonable modesty does not only recommend eloquence, but sets off every great talent which a man can- be possessed of. It heightens all the virtues which it accompanies; like the shades in paintings, it raises and rounds every figure, and makes the colours more beautiful, though not so glaring as they would be without it.
Seite 142 - As fables took their birth in the very infancy of learning, they never flourished more than when learning was at its greatest height. To justify this assertion, I shall put my reader in mind of Horace, the greatest wit and critic in the Augustan age ; and of Boileau, the most correct poet among the moderns : not to mention La Fontaine, who, by this way of writing, is come more into vogue than any other author of our times.
Seite 146 - Nature delights in the most plain and simple diet Every animal, but man, keeps to one dish. Herbs are the food of this species, fish of that, and flesh of a third.
Seite 113 - I had the misfortune to find his whole family very much dejected. Upon asking him the occasion of it, he told me that his wife had dreamt a very strange dream the night before, which they were afraid portended some misfortune to themselves or to their children.
Seite 110 - As one spirit raised another, I observed that at the end of every story the whole company closed their ranks, and crowded about the fire. I took notice in particular of a little boy, who was so attentive to every story, that I am mistaken if he ventures to go to bed by himself this twelvemonth.
Seite 149 - Men's passions operate variously, and appear in different kinds of actions, according as they are more or less rectified and swayed by reason. When one hears of negroes, who, upon the death of their masters, or upon changing their service, hang themselves upon the next tree, as it sometimes happens in our American plantations, who can forbear admiring their fidelity, though it expresses itself in so dreadful a manner?
Seite 146 - THERE is a story in the Arabian Nights Tales of a king who had long languished under an ill habit of body, and had taken abundance of remedies to no purpose. At length, says the fable, a physician cured him by the following method. He took a hollow ball of wood, and filled it with several drugs ; after which he closed it up so artificially that nothing appeared. He likewise took a mall, and after having hollowed the handle, and that part which strikes the ball, he inclosed in them several drugs after...
Seite 149 - I am, therefore, much delighted with reading the accounts of savage nations, and with contemplating those virtues which are wild and uncultivated ; to see courage exerting itself in fierceness, resolution in obstinacy, wisdom in cunning, patience in sullenness and despair. Mens...