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I know the world, my dear, and I have had many trying, many sad experiences, and as you grow older, and I trust wiser, you will begin to realize what a charge Angeel will be. Are you attending, Artémise?" "Oui, oui, ma'amselle." "Very well. I have told Dr.

"Oh, I'm glad you don't disapprove of what I've done! You attend many family in dis country, sir?" "Madam!" said Mr. Mountague, taking an instant's time to consider what she could mean by attend. "You visit many family in dis country, sir?" persisted mademoiselle. "Very few, ma'am; I am a stranger in this part of the world, except at Mrs. Temple's." "Madame Temple, ah, oui!

'Mais oui, I said shyly, and being alone with her, I was not rebuffed by her smile, especially as she encouraged me on. I am, she told me, to see a monde of French people here in September. So, the story of me is to be completer, or continued in September. I could not get Miss Pollingray to tell me distinctly whether Madame la Marquise will be one of the guests.

But Madame understood him, bless her! "Mais oui, M'sieur le Colonel!" she exclaimed cheerfully the rank of Major is not recognised by the French civilian population and threw open the door of the sitting-room, with a glance of compassion upon the Major's mud-splashed companion, whom she failed to recognise. A bright fire was burning in the open stove.

But I knew all the time that you were much more than you seemed to be." "However, you don't seem to understand me just now," he declared. "I am going away from this city from this state. I am going to stay away." "Oui, he have say that thing to me," said old Etienne, brokenly. "And I do not understand." "And I do not understand." "I'm tired put it that way." "Ah no, that is not it."

Yes, America is the pig-trough of the Old World, and into it everything that can't be used in the kitchen is dumped cabbage and turnips and all sorts of things. And for the piggies who live in the castle behind the house, and understand French 'Oui! Oui! there's very good feeding there."

"Has the first mate been ashore?" "Oui, M'sieur; asleep in the sun, I bet you. Bah! any man could watch the sea from the cliff. Dat job not need ze furst officer. Sacre! but 't is a dog's life at sea." I nodded my head, too busily engaged with my own thoughts to give much consideration to his troubles.

It growled once or twice, and we all had a feeling of relief when it was taken away. I asked the Marechale afterward if she were afraid. "Oui, j'avais tres peur, mais je ne voulais pas le montrer devant ces allemands." It grew wilder as it grew older, and became quite unmanageable they couldn't keep it in the embassy. Hohenlohe was always pleasant and easy.

"I see it's no use talking to you now...." "Oui, oui, je suis incapable." "Bat by to-morrow you'll have rested and thought it over. Stay at home. If anything happens let me know, even if it's at night. Don't write letters, I shan't read them. To-morrow I'll come again at this time alone, for a final answer, and I trust it will be satisfactory.

Something in their attitude, the suddenness with which they interrupted their conversation told him that they had been talking about him. "Did you hear me?" demanded Kenneth again. "Where have you been? You knew there was this packing to be done." The man's eyes flashed resentfully, but he replied civilly: "Oui, monsieur, but monsieur forgets. Monsieur told me I must go to ze tailor."