LESSONS IN FRENCH. 



Expound tho mischief induced by a tax on raw materials. What 

 arc the circumstances under which it is i>oculiarly pernicious f 



" Tho population of England and Wales could not during the four- 

 toenth century hare exceeded two million!." What must be the 

 grouuda on which any biatorian could affirm mob a limit f 



MORAL SCIENCE AND JURISPRUDENCE. 



Sketch the history of opinion in ancient and modern time* i iiijinMlH 

 the existence of a moral sense. 



Oire at length the Greek theory of moral education. 



Explain tho division of duties into duties of perfect obligation and 

 duties of imperfect obligation. 



State the views of Plato and Aristotle respecting the relation of 

 Justice to Virtue. 



What are the postulates of international law ? 



Compare the Roman and the English law regarding husband and 

 wife. 



What is Blackstone's account of the origin of private property 1 

 What objections may be made to it ? 



Discuss briefly the leading provisions of Roman and English law 

 regarding servitudes and easements. 



(The examinations under Scheme II. are much leas difficult, 

 oa may be seen by referring to the subjects included.) 



order to indicate that e most be pronounced lilt* before 

 rowels : 



Je refois, 



I rtetitt. 



(2.) Then are only seven regnlsr verbs ia this 

 They are: 



Apercevoir, 

 Conoevotr, 

 DAcevoir, 

 Devoir, 



t . ( ,. 



to MM. 



Pereeroir, to eeUtet *>, 

 Bseevoir. to rowfes. 

 Redevoir, to U *MU evtef . 



$ 54. REGULAR VERBS. COVTINUKD. 

 FOUBTH CONJUGATION, ENDING IN EX. 



MODEL VEKB. 



VENDEE, TO BELL. 



INFINITIVE HOOD. 



FAST. 



to cell. I Avoir vendu, to haw mU. 



Vendre, 



PARTICIPLES. 



LESSONS IN FRENCH. LX 1 1. 



52. REGULAR VERBS. CONTINUED. 



THIED CONJUGATION, ENDING IN OIR. 



MODEL VERB. 



BECEVOEB, TO RECEIVE (continued). 

 CONDITIONAL MOOD. 



SIMPLE TENSES. 



PRESENT. 



Je recevrais, I should receive. 



Tu recevrais, thou wouldst receive. 

 II recevra.it, he would receive. 



On recevrn.it, one would receive. 

 Nous recevrions, we sliouhl receive. 

 Vous recevriez, you would receive. 

 Ils recevraient, they would receive. 



COMPOUND TENSES. 



PAST. 



J'aurais recu, I c 



Tu aurais recu, thou ice 

 II aurait recu, he i 



On aurait re9U, one w< 

 Nous aurions recu, we chould 

 Vous auriez re^u, 

 Ils auraient recu, they would 



IMPERATIVE MOOD. 



Recois, receive (thou). 



Qu'il receive, let him receive. 

 Qu'on receive, let one receive. 



Recevons, let ut receive. 



Recevez, recci 



Qu'ils re9oivent, let them receive. 



SUBJUNCTIVE Moon. 



SIMPLE TENSES. 



PRESENT. 



Que je receive, that I may'' 

 Que tu receives, that thou 



Qu'il receive, that lie may 

 Qu'on re9oive, that one may 

 Que nous recevions, that ice 



may 

 that you 



that they 



may , 



IMPERFECT. 



Que je recusse, that I might ^ 

 Que tu recusses, that thou 



mightect 



Qu'il recut, that h might 

 Qu'on recftt, that one might 

 Que nous recussions, that we 



might 

 Que vous recussiez, 



Que vous receviez, 

 Qu'ils ri'.,-oiveut, 



Qu'ils ref ussent, 



that you 

 might 

 that they 

 might 



COMPOUND TENSES. 



PAST. 



Que j'aie revu, I 

 Que tu aics recn, 



Qu'il nit re^u, tl 

 Qu'on ait revu, the 

 Que nous ayons refu, that we 



may 

 Que vous ayez recu, that you 



Qu'ils aient recu. 



PLUPXBntCT. 



Que j'eusse recu, that I might 

 Quo tu eusses recu, that thou 



Qu'il rut r<\u, the 



Qu'on eilt recu, that one might 



Que nous enssions recu, 



we might 

 Que vous eussiez recu, 



jpu might 

 Qu'ils eussent recu, that they 



53. REMARKS. 



(1.) In the verbs of this conjugation ending with cevoir, a 

 cedilla is put under the c (9) when it comes before o or u, in 



