The graduated course of translation from English into French, ed. by C. Cassal and T. Karcher. Junior courseHugues Charles S. Cassal, Théodore Karcher 1875 |
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Page vi
... thought . This Junior Course ' will , we earnestly hope , fill up a gap in French classes , for we are well aware that such a work has long been a desideratum with many teachers . All the materials contained in it , and in the ' Senior ...
... thought . This Junior Course ' will , we earnestly hope , fill up a gap in French classes , for we are well aware that such a work has long been a desideratum with many teachers . All the materials contained in it , and in the ' Senior ...
Page 2
... thought more of your love , if you never ate him alive . ' men . The Cocks and the Eagle . Two young cocks were fighting as fiercely as if they had been At last the one that was beaten crept into a corner of the hen - house , covered ...
... thought more of your love , if you never ate him alive . ' men . The Cocks and the Eagle . Two young cocks were fighting as fiercely as if they had been At last the one that was beaten crept into a corner of the hen - house , covered ...
Page 8
... thought would be the expense of the alteration . ' Oh , madam , ' said he , ' a trifle . ' ' A trifle , Sir Robert ! I know it must be expensive , but I wish you would tell me as near as you can guess . ' ' why , madam , I believe it ...
... thought would be the expense of the alteration . ' Oh , madam , ' said he , ' a trifle . ' ' A trifle , Sir Robert ! I know it must be expensive , but I wish you would tell me as near as you can guess . ' ' why , madam , I believe it ...
Page 11
... thought , was not addressing him with proper respect : ' Do you know , fellow , that my ancestors came over with William the Con- queror ? ' ' And , perhaps , ' retorted the sturdy Saxon , ' they found mine here when they comed . ' 28 ...
... thought , was not addressing him with proper respect : ' Do you know , fellow , that my ancestors came over with William the Con- queror ? ' ' And , perhaps , ' retorted the sturdy Saxon , ' they found mine here when they comed . ' 28 ...
Page 14
... thought how he might justify his violence . ' Villain ! ' said he , running up to her , ' how dare you muddle the water that I am drinking ? ' " Indeed , ' said the lamb humbly , ' I do not see how I can dis- turb the water , since it ...
... thought how he might justify his violence . ' Villain ! ' said he , running up to her , ' how dare you muddle the water that I am drinking ? ' " Indeed , ' said the lamb humbly , ' I do not see how I can dis- turb the water , since it ...
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Popular passages
Page 32 - Here lies our Sovereign Lord the King, Whose word no man relies on ; Who never said a foolish thing, And never did a wise one.
Page 81 - He has visited all Europe, — not to survey the sumptuousness of palaces, or the stateliness of temples ; not to make accurate measurements of the remains of ancient grandeur, nor to form a scale of the curiosity of modern art ; not to collect medals, or collate manuscripts : — but to dive into the depths of dungeons; to plunge into the infection of hospitals ; to survey the mansions of sorrow and pain ; to take the gauge and dimensions of misery, depression, and contempt...
Page 71 - I'll not deny you make A very pretty squirrel track ; Talents differ ; all is well and wisely put ; If I cannot carry forests on my back, Neither can you crack a nut.
Page 87 - Before he spoke, the orator engaged on his side the affections of a public or private audience. They applauded his commanding presence, his majestic aspect, his piercing eye, his gracious smile, his flowing beard, his countenance that painted every sensation of the soul, and his gestures that enforced each expression of the tongue. In the familiar offices of life he scrupulously adhered to the grave and ceremonious politeness of his country: his respectful attention to the rich and powerful was dignified...
Page 87 - Barbarian : his youth had never been instructed in the arts of reading and writing ; the common ignorance exempted him from shame or reproach, but he was reduced to a narrow circle of existence, and deprived of those faithful mirrors, which reflect to our mind the minds of sages and heroes.
Page 87 - According to the tradition of his companions, Mahomet was distinguished by the beauty of his person, an outward gift which is seldom despised, except by those to whom it has been refused. Before he spoke, the orator engaged on his side the affections of a public or private audience. They applauded his commanding presence, his majestic aspect, his piercing eye, his gracious smile, his flowing beard, his countenance that painted every sensation of the soul, and his gestures that enforced each expression...
Page 35 - Rogers is silent, — and, it is said, severe. When he does talk, he talks well ; and, on all subjects of taste, his delicacy of expression is pure as his poetry. If you enter his house — his drawing-room — his library — you of yourself say, this is not the dwelling of a common mind. There is not a gem, a coin, a book thrown aside on his chimney-piece, his sofa, his table, that does not bespeak an almost fastidious elegance in the possessor.
Page 29 - I hope the people of England will be satisfied!" "I hope my country will do me justice!
Page 21 - It is pleasing to /' reflect that the public mind of England has softened while it has ripened, and that we have, in the course of ages, become, not only a wiser, but also a kinder people.
Page 81 - His plan is original ; and it is as full of genius as it is of humanity. It was a voyage of discovery ; a circumnavigation of charity. Already the benefit of his labour is felt more or less in every country : I hope he will anticipate his final reward, by seeing all its effects fully realized in his own.