A French examination hand-book1867 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 31
Página 10
... made , told me I had given four times as much as it was worth . This put me in mind what good things I might have bought with the rest of the money ; and they laughed at me so much for my folly , that I cried with vexation , and the ...
... made , told me I had given four times as much as it was worth . This put me in mind what good things I might have bought with the rest of the money ; and they laughed at me so much for my folly , that I cried with vexation , and the ...
Página 14
... made some laws to - day , which I am to digest and add to against next meeting . We are yet but twelve . The end of our club is , to advance con- versation and friendship , and to reward deserving persons with our interest and ...
... made some laws to - day , which I am to digest and add to against next meeting . We are yet but twelve . The end of our club is , to advance con- versation and friendship , and to reward deserving persons with our interest and ...
Página 27
... made prisoners among the latter were Marshal Tallard ( whose son was killed ) and many other officers of distinction . -M'Culloch . : B. When I first saw England , she was in mourning for the young Princess Charlotte , the hope of the ...
... made prisoners among the latter were Marshal Tallard ( whose son was killed ) and many other officers of distinction . -M'Culloch . : B. When I first saw England , she was in mourning for the young Princess Charlotte , the hope of the ...
Página 31
... made him a handsome present and recommended him to the general as one of the hardiest men in his army . - Chambers . B. The great distinction of a country is , that it produces superior men . Its natural advantages are not to be ...
... made him a handsome present and recommended him to the general as one of the hardiest men in his army . - Chambers . B. The great distinction of a country is , that it produces superior men . Its natural advantages are not to be ...
Página 62
... made of thee . Well , then , good - night to you ; you have no objection , I hope , to my being drunk to - night , which I certainly will be ? Stanhope . Not in the least ; nor to your being sick to- morrow , which you as certainly will ...
... made of thee . Well , then , good - night to you ; you have no objection , I hope , to my being drunk to - night , which I certainly will be ? Stanhope . Not in the least ; nor to your being sick to- morrow , which you as certainly will ...
Términos y frases comunes
adjectives adverb article défini Baraguay-d'Hilliers battle blame book brother cheval Conjugate country Decemvirs Ecrivez Expliquez la règle father féminin first following found friend Give going good Grammatical Questions great half hand homme horse house intr j'ai jour keep king know know nothing l'imparfait du subjonctif l'indicatif l'infinitif Learn left little made make masculin ment met him money monsieur mother n. f. sorte name never nouns ORONTE participe présent passé défini past people phrase pluriel plus-que-parfait première personne préposition prétérit pronom pronoun Questions Grammaticales ROYAL MILITARY ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY rule same seen sent show singulier soon speak subjonctif substantif sujet take tenses thing think Thou thousand three time tion Traduisez en anglais Translate into English Translate into French two ways used verbe WOOLWICH words Write years your duty Zadig
Pasajes populares
Página 138 - Celui qui règne dans les cieux et de qui relèvent tous les empires, à qui seul appartient la gloire, la majesté et l'indépendance est aussi le seul qui se glorifie de faire la loi aux rois, et de leur donner, quand il lui plaît, de grandes et de terribles leçons.
Página 109 - But being ill-used by the above-mentioned widow, he was very serious for a year and a half ; and though, his temper being naturally jovial, he at last got over it, he grew careless of himself, and never dressed afterwards. He continues to wear a coat and doublet of the same cut that were in fashion at the time of his repulse, which, in his merry humours, he tells us, has been in and out twelve times since he first wore it.
Página 180 - Un mal qui répand la terreur, Mal que le ciel en sa fureur Inventa pour punir les crimes de la terre, La peste (puisqu'il faut l'appeler par son nom), Capable d'enrichir en un jour l'Achéron, Faisait aux animaux la guerre.
Página 88 - Ma fille, tendre objet de mes dernières peines, Songe au moins, songe au sang qui coule dans tes veines : C'est le sang de vingt rois , tous chrétiens comme moi ; C'est le sang des héros défenseurs de ma loi ; C'est le sang des martyrs....
Página 177 - Mais elle était du monde, où les plus belles choses Ont le pire destin ; Et rose elle a vécu ce que vivent les roses, L'espace d'un matin.
Página 106 - Whose birth was in their tops, grew old and died Among their branches, till at last they stood, As now they stand, massy and tall and dark, Fit shrine for humble worshipper to hold Communion with his Maker.
Página 98 - Ainsi dit le Renard, et flatteurs d'applaudir. On n'osa trop approfondir Du Tigre, ni de l'Ours, ni des autres puissances, Les moins pardonnables offenses. Tous les gens querelleurs, jusqu'aux simples Mâtins, Au dire de chacun, étaient de petits saints.
Página 186 - Au banquet de la vie, infortuné convive, J'apparus un jour, et je meurs. Je meurs, et sur ma tombe, où lentement j'arrive, Nul ne viendra verser des pleurs. Salut, champs que j'aimais, et vous, douce verdure, Et vous, riant exil des bois ! Ciel, pavillon de l'homme^ admirable nature, Salut pour la dernière fois ! Ah ! puissent voir longtemps votre beauté sacrée, Tant d'amis sourds à mes adieux ! Qu'ils meurent pleins de jours, que leur mort soit pleurée, Qu'un ami leur ferme les yeux.
Página 178 - Rome qui t'a vu naître et que ton cœur adore! Rome enfin que je hais parce qu'elle t'honore! Puissent, tous ses voisins, ensemble conjurés, Saper ses fondements encor mal assurés! Et, si ce n'est assez de toute l'Italie, Que l'Orient contre elle à l'Occident s'allie; Que cent peuples unis des bouts de l'univers Passent pour la détruire et les monts et les mers.
Página 178 - Il faut fléchir au temps sans obstination ; Et c'est une folie, à nulle autre seconde, De vouloir se mêler de corriger le monde...