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Paul La France had been trying for an hour and a half to make eyes through motor goggles, which, naturally, was not a success; so he seemed a little out of temper. Archie was staring at him as if fascinated. He went up and said: 'Voulez-vous lend me your goggles? 'Mais certainement! Of course I will. Voila mon petit. 'The darling! How sweet and amusing of him!

He looked down at her, over his glasses, benignly, for she had always been a favourite of his, and answered: "Alive, alive, my dear. Bad rip in the shoulder worn out weak shattered but good for a while yet yes, yes certainement!" With a wayward impulse, she threw her arms around his neck and kissed him on the cheek.

He looked down at her, over his glasses, benignly, for she had always been a favourite of his, and answered: "Alive, alive, my dear. Bad rip in the shoulder worn out weak shattered but good for a while yet yes, yes certainement!" With a wayward impulse, she threw her arms around his neck and kissed him on the cheek.

"The Vild-Man-of-de-Vest! certainement!" muttered Black Gibault slowly, as he gazed at the creature before him, and quietly cocked his rifle to be ready for any emergency. Certainly the man upon whom our trapper had stumbled thus suddenly might have been styled the wild man of any region west, north, east, or south, with perfect propriety.

"We will have the honor of explaining to Monsieur le Docteur, over our coffee, if he will oblige us by ordering the servant to retire," said Traverse, who sometimes adopted, in speaking to the old Frenchman, his own formal style of politeness. "Go, then, John!" "Oui, oui, certainement! Allez donc, John!"

"We will have the honor of explaining to Monsieur le Docteur, over our coffee, if he will oblige us by ordering the servant to retire," said Traverse, who sometimes adopted, in speaking to the old Frenchman, his own formal style of politeness. "Go, then, John!" "Oui, oui, certainement! Allez donc, John!"

See "Memoirs of Brienne the Younger," tom. ii. chap. xix., p. 178. "Le Marquis de Laigues qui certainement étoit mari de conscience de la Duchesse." It is said that the Duchess also, towards the close of her earthly pilgrimage, felt the influence of divine grace, and turned heavenwards her gaze, wearied with the changefulness of all sublunary things.

"Now, then, my good lad," the lieutenant said, "we have turned out a large force at your bidding to-day. "Certainement, monsieur." "It is well. Now, my men, keep in shelter of yonder bluff; for under cover of it only can we approach the den unperceived. We are now within three miles of the place." The men received the intelligence with enthusiasm, and put their horses at best speed.

We take our holiday here that is all. Ma foy, but why must every one anger me? Why do you purposely misunderstand?" She stamped her foot and trembled. "I have only one thing to ask you. Do you intend to my God, that I should have to ask it to marry him?" "Certainement." A return to her natural manner was characterized by more French than she customarily used.

"Oh! la! la!" he shouted. "Les Chinois! Certainement, he is ill. He has eaten dog. Amoeban dysentery! Mais, monsieur, it is a dispensation of the bon dieu that he has not hydrophobia or the leprosy. Les Chinois! Sacré nom de chien!" Lovaina had often accused her rivals, the Chinese restaurateurs, of serving dog meat for beef or lamb.