United States or Afghanistan ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


"A section of the bath-room ceiling, I think," said Selwyn; "we mustn't step too heavily on the floors at first, you know." "Oh, I'm going to have the entire thing done over room by room when I can afford it. Meanwhile j'y suis, j'y reste. . . . Look there, Phil! That's to be your room." "Thanks, old fellow not now." "Why, yes! I expected you'd have your room here, Phil "

My teeth chattered and I commenced stammering: "Oh, Madame!... Oh!... Je suis cha cha " I really could not go on any longer. I felt that I should get angry or burst out crying in fact, that I was about to make myself ridiculous. I decided therefore to faint. I made a movement with my hand as though it wanted to continue but could not.

Un mot de ma façon vaut un ample discours. J'ai sous Louis le Grand commencé d'avoir cours, Mince, long, plat, étroit, d'une étoffe peu forte. "Les doigts les moins savants me taillent de la sorte; Sous mille noms divers je parais tous les jours; Aux valets étourdis je suis d'un grand secours. Le Louvre ne voit point ma figure

So saying, Monsieur Etienne darted out of the room, as if be were rushing off to look for himself; but he stopped as soon as he had reached his front door, for there was no necessity to go farther. A dark caleche, with three horses, dashed up to the door, while not far behind came another chaise, whose post-horn was sounding "Je suis pere, un pere heureux."

Ah! par ma foi, I did not say fall off! I am a fear de little gross fat gentilman is moche hurt. Ah, mon Dieu! c'est le Commissaire qui nous a apporte les premieres nouvelles de ce maudit fracas. Je suis trop fache, Monsieur!

Je fus saisi d'un des plus vifs mouvements de joie que j'ai éprouvé en ma vie. Le lecteur pensera peut-être que je suis cruel, mais tel j'étais

Philip nodded, not knowing at all what she meant, but vaguely suspecting, and anxious she should not think him too ignorant. "But I didn't care. Je suis libre, n'est-ce pas?" She was very fond of speaking French, which indeed she spoke well. "Once I had such a curious adventure there." She paused a little and Philip pressed her to tell it. "You wouldn't tell me yours in Heidelberg," she said.

"Je suis joliment dans la soupe," I said, and saw him go as white as a sheet. "These Frenchmen are very sympathetic," I thought, for it had dawned on me what they were crying about by that time. Just then an ambulance train came down the line and the two English doctors were fetched. A tourniquet which seemed like a knife, and hurt terribly, was applied as well as the bootlace.

She was as she had been J'y suis! J'y reste! when the captain of engineers had pleaded with her at the outset of the war to leave the house. In the reflection of the mirror Marta's glance caught hers, which was without reproach or complaint, but very resolute. "Do you like best to keep it all to yourself, Marta?" Mrs. Galland inquired solicitously. "What? Keep what?" asked Marta crossly.

"Je demande si je suis en communication avec l'Empereur Napoleon " "Oh," said Napoleon, "that's all right; speak English." "What!" I said in surprise. "You know English? I always thought you couldn't speak a word of it." He was silent for a minute. Then he said: "I picked it up over here. It's all right. Go right ahead."