LESSONS IN GEOGEAPHT. 





is the garden of Europe. 11. Ic not that the letter which you 



(1 to carry to the poat-offioo P 12. No. IK.UI 



13. IB the city of Havre fine? 14. YOB, Sir, Hav 



d beautiful ciiy. 15. IB not that the man whom you 

 ght stealing your fruit? 16. It is not; it is m 

 not this the cup that you have bought? 18. Y(- 

 vo HO. 19. Do not the windows of your room look on 

 the street ? 20. No, Madame, they look on the garden, u 1 1 >. . 

 wimlowa of your dining room look on the yard (cour) ? 

 , they look on the hike (toe). 23. IB it thut iitt!,. 

 child who has taken your preserves ? 24. It is hia brother 

 What are those engravings ? 26. They are 

 engravings which I bought in Germany. 27. Are those gen- 

 tl.'iu.'ii Notch? 28. They are not Scotch; they are Italian. 

 ^'.. Aro those ladies Scotch? 30. No; they are the Italian 

 ladies who came yesterday. 31. What is Marseilles? 32. It 

 is one of the finest cities in (de) 'France. 33. Is it not your 

 tailor who made that coat ? 34. It is not he ; it is an English 

 tailor who made it. 35. It is your friend who broke my 

 watch. 



KEY TO EXERCISES IN LESSONS IN FBENCH. 



EXERCISE 47 (Vol. I., page 183). 



1. Are you going to write to him ? 2. I am going to write to him 

 and communicate to him this news. 3. Are you going to speak to 

 him of me? 4. I am going to speak to him of you and of your com- 

 panion. 5. Do you send them fine trees? 6. I send them apple- 

 trees, pear-trees, and cherry-trees. 7. Do you not send me cherry- 

 trees ? 8. I do not (tnd you. any), you have some .already. 9. Are 

 you right to speak to them of this affair ? 10. I am not wrong to 

 speak to them of this affair. 11. Come to us. 12. Come to us this 

 afternoon. 13. Do you go to them every day? 14. I go to them 

 overy evening. 15. Do you give them good advice ? 16. I give them 

 ifood advice and good examples. 17. Do you speak to us about your 

 sisters ? 18. I speak to you of them. 19. Do you not speak to us 

 about our brothers ? 20. I speak to you of them. 21. Do you not 

 love them ? 22. We love (them) and respect them. 23. Do you think 

 of this book or do you not (think of it) ? 24. We think (of it) and (we) 

 speak of it. '25. We do not think of it. 



EXERCISE 48 (Vol. I., page 183). 



1. Quand alloz-vous dcrire a M. votre fr^re ? 2. Je vais lui e"crire 

 demain matin. 3. Avez-vous 1'intention de lui e'crire tous les lundis ? 

 i. J'ai 1'intentiou de lui ecrire tous les mardis. 5. Avez-vous envie 

 de lui parler aujourdhui ? 6. J'ai envie de lui parler, mais il n'est 

 pas ici. 7. Ou est-il ? 8. II est chez lui. 9. Leur parlez-vous ? 10. 

 Oui, Monsieur, je leur parle de cette affaire. 11. Vous douuent-ils de 

 bons avis ? 12. Us me donnent de bons avis et de bons exemples. 

 13. Allez-vous trouver Mademoiselle votre soaur tous les jours ? 14. 

 Je vais la trouver tous les matins a neuf heures moins un quart. 15. 

 Aime-t-elle a vous voir ? 16. Elle aime a me voir, et elle me resoit 

 Men. 17. Fensez-vous a cette affaire? 18. J'y pense toute la 

 journ<?e. 19. En parlez-vous avec M. votre frere ? 20. Nous en par- 

 lous sou vent. 21. Envoyez- vous votre compagnon chez moi ? 22. Je 

 1'envoie toua les jours. 23. Etes-vous chez vous tous les jours ? 24. 

 J'y suis tous les matins a dix heures. 25. Aimez-vous a aller a 

 I'dglise? 26. J'aime a y aller tous les dimauches avec un compagnon 

 (in., cotnpague, /.). 27. Parlez-vous de vos maisons ? 28. J'en parle. 

 29. M. votre frere parle-t-il de ses amis ? 30. Oui, Monsieur, il parle 

 d'eux. 31. Pense-t-il a eux ? 32. Oui, Monsieur, il pease a eux. 33. 

 Pense-t-il a cette nouvelle ? 34. Oui, Monsieur, il y peuse. 35. Je 

 les aime et je les honore. 



EXERCISE 49 (Vol. I., page 206). 



1. Will you give this book to my brother ? 2. I can lend it to him, 

 but I cannot give it to him. 3. Will you send them to us ? 4. The 

 milliner can send them to you. 5. Do you show them to her (to him)? 

 6. I see (thm) and show them to her (to him). 7. Are you afraid to 

 lend them to us ? 8. I am not afraid to lend them to you. 9. Can 

 you not send us some fish ? 10. I cannot send you any, I have but 

 little. 11. Will you speak to them of it ? 12. I will speak to them 

 of it, if I do not forget it. 13. Do you often come to see them? 14. 

 I come to see them every morning and every evening. 15. Do you not 

 speak to them of your journey to Polaud ? 16. I speak to them of it, 

 but they will not believe me. 17. Do I see my acquaintances on Mon- 

 days ? 18. You see them every day of the week. 19. Do they send 

 you more money than our merchant's clerk ? 20. They send me (of it) 

 more than he. 21. Do you send any to the bookseller ? 22. I send 

 him some when I owe him (om). 23. Are you not wrong to send 

 him some ? 24. I cannot be wrong to pay my debts. 25. They give 

 you some, and they lend you some when you want it. 



EXERCISE 50 (Vol. I., page 206). 



1. Voulez-vous nous envoyer cette lettre ? 2. Je veux vous 1'en- 

 voyer, si vous voulez la lire. 3. Je veux la lire, ui je puis. 4. Pouvez- 



TOU mo preter votru plume T 8. Je puis voua la pretax, si TOM voolm 

 en avoir soin. 6. Pnis.j parler i M. vote* pen? 7. VOM poavec 

 lui parler, il est Jci. 8. Avez-vou. pear <V> foublier f 9. Je iT.i pM 

 peur de 1'oublier. 10. VoaUi-votw les lui eovorer ? 11. J'i I'tnteo 

 tion de les lui envoymr si J'ai ) tempa. 12. fc> ea qua TOM toi parle* 

 (lui parUc-votw) d votre voyage ? 13. Je lui park <U BOB voyage. 



14. Je leur en parle. 16. Pouvex-voua le lui oomninniquer T 18. J'ai 

 envie de le lui oommnniquer. 17. Voyex-vooa vos ooonaiaaaaeea tout 

 lea luudis ? 18. Je lea vois tous les lundis et tous lea jeudia. 19. Ou 

 avez-vous 1'intention de lea voir ? 20. J'ai 1'intention de lea voir Vim 

 M. votre frero et chez Mile, votre sorar. 21. Poaves-vooa fy enroyer 

 tous lei joura ? 22. Je puis 1'y envoyer tous lea dnfffh*. '{! le 

 veut. 23. Pouvez-voua me les donner ? 34. Je puis vous lea dot-net . 

 25. Qui veut leur preter des livres ? 26. Peraonne ae veut lea/ em 

 prt-tcr. 27. Votro librmire veut leur veudre de bons livrea et de boat 

 papier. 28. Est-il a la maison ? 29. II eat chez son frere. 30. A.vec- 

 vons tort de payer voa detteaf 31. J'ai rsison do lea payer. 32. 

 Voulez-vous nous 1'envoyerf 33. Je venx (bin) vooa 1'envoyer. ai 

 vous en avez be-so in. 34. Voulez- voua noua les douner? 35. Nona 

 voulons les donner a voa connaisaanoea. 36. Lear y en avez-vou* 

 envoyd ? 37. Oui, je leur y en ai envoyl. 



EXERCISE 51 (Vol. I., page 207). 



1. I have seen him and his father. 2. We recognised her mother 

 and her. 3. Thou hast slandered me, her, and them. 4. Have you 

 noticed the countess and him ? 5. They have supported thee and thy 

 cousin with all their credit. 6. I know only him here. 7. He wishes 

 to see her only. 8. In three months, thou bast written to me only 

 twice. 9. He has looked at you only once. 10. Did yonr clerk write- 

 to you and to your partner ? 11. Yes, he wrote several times to my 

 partner and to myself. 12. Your calumnies have injured her, him, 

 and me. 13. They have sent us to yon to settle the business. 14. 

 Your mother has sent you to me that I may introduce you to *^*m. 



15. My guardian has entrusted me to her, because he knows nobody 

 but her in this town. 16. We ran up to him aa soon as we caught 

 sight of him. 17. Your brother will have recourse to you in case of 

 need. 18. The king applied to them several times. 19. Look out! 01 

 Mind ! or Beware ! (Take cart of thytelj.) 20. She spoke only to yon. 

 21. Observe them. 



EXERCISE 52 (Vol. I., page 207). 



1. Avez-vous vu elle et son pi-re? 2. As-tu reconnu sa mere et 

 lui I 3. Ont-ils calonmio toi, lui, elle et moi ? 4. Nous avons vu la 

 baronne et lui. 5. Us ont appuy^ votre oncle et vons de tout leur 

 credit. 6. Je ne cormais qu'elles ici. 7. Nous ne voulons voir qu'eux. 

 8. En un an, elle ne in 'a ccrit qu'une seule fois. 9. En trois heures. 

 vons ne m'avez regardee qu'uue seule fois. 10. Mon commis a rfcrit 

 vous et a votre asaocie. 11. Avez-vous parle plusieurs fois a eux et 

 au prince ? 12. Pourquoi avez-vous nui a elle, a lui ft a moi ? 13. 

 Vous ont-ils envoyc? a moi pour terminer notre affaire ? 14. Votre perw 

 m'a envoys a vous, pour que vous me prtfeentiez & elle. 15. Le general 

 m'avait confio a eux parce qu'il ne connaisssit qu'eux dans cette ville-la. 



16. Ma mi-re courut a inoi, et me dit qu'elle avail tonjoura penarf 

 moi. 17. Ceci a rapport a moi. 18. Nous nous fions a eux. 19. II 

 fant prendre garde a soi. 20. Je ne veux ecrire qu'i vons. 21. Us 

 ont fait attention a nous. 



EXERCISE 53 (Vol. I., page 214). 



1. Do you like bread or meat ? 2. I like bread, meat, and fruit. 3. 

 Have we peaches in our garden ? 4. We (theft) have peaches, straw- 

 berries, raspberries, and cherries. 5. Does your brother like cherries T 

 6. He does not like cherries much, he prefers plums. 7. Have you 

 vegetables ? 8. I do not like vegetables. 9. We have neither vege- 

 tables nor fruit. 10. We like neither vegetables or fruit. 11. Do 

 you go every day to yonr brother's wood ? 12. I do no (ttr) go 

 everyday. 13. Does your sister bring the flowers? 14. She brings 

 them. 15. Does your mother bring flowers? 16. She brings some 

 every Monday. 17. Do you see General Bertrand ? 18. I do not see 

 him, I see Corporal Duchene. 19. Are your sisters weary ? 90. My 

 sisters are weary of studying. 21. Is the president at bone ? <3L 

 No, Sir, he is at Colonel Dumont's. 23. Does he live far from here* 

 24. He does not live far from here. 25. Where does be live ? 86. He 

 lives at Captain Lebrun's. 



LESSONS IN GEOGRAPHY. XXIIL 



EUROPE (continued). 



THE maps that accompany our present lesson in Geography 

 present accurate delineations of the principal features of France 

 and the great Scandinavian and Iberian peninsulas. We shall 

 supplement these in our next with a map of the countries of 

 Central and Southern Europe on nearly the same scale as the 

 map of France in this lesson. 



We now proceed with an enumeration of the islands which 

 belong to Europe. Of these, by far the most important, both 

 in political and commercial importance, are the British Idea. 



