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"Il n'y a rien dans l'histoire du monde de comparable aux forces navales de l'Angleterre,
It was all unmistakable, and as pretty as possible, if one would, and even as funny; but it put the pair so together, as undivided by the marriage of each, that the Princess il n'y avait pas a dire might sit where she liked: she would still, always, in that house, be irremediably Maggie Verver.
Why takes it not the accusing shape of thy mouldering kinsman?" and Dalibard would answer, for he was a philosopher in his cowardice: "Il n'y a que les morts qui ne reviennent pas." It is the notable convenience of us narrators to represent, by what is called "soliloquy," the thoughts, the interior of the personages we describe.
"This myrtle has a delightful perfume," added he, rubbing the leaf between his fingers. "But, after all," said Lady Delacour, throwing aside the book, "This heroine of Marmontel's is not la femme comme il y en a peu, but la femme comme il n'y en a point." "Mrs. Margaret Delacour's carriage, my lady, for Miss Delacour," said a footman to her ladyship.
Why takes it not the accusing shape of thy mouldering kinsman?" and Dalibard would answer, for he was a philosopher in his cowardice: "Il n'y a que les morts qui ne reviennent pas." It is the notable convenience of us narrators to represent, by what is called "soliloquy," the thoughts, the interior of the personages we describe.
The girl had got rid of her tears, and was gazing at her, and Mrs. Rooth leaned forward and said portentously: "She knows four languages." Madame Carré gave one of her histrionic stares, throwing back her head. "That's three too many. The thing's to do something proper with one." "We're very much in earnest," continued Mrs. Rooth, who spoke excellent French. "I'm glad to hear it il n'y a que ça.
Avec de l'embonpoint elles font de l'effet, mais maigre il n'y a aucune illusion possible. This vindictive critic smarted, with cause, at the recollection of her walk out of her rooms. Jorian's audacity or infatuation quitted him immediately after he had gratified her whim.
"There are two who have escaped from Givet," replied he: "how they escaped no one can imagine; but," continued he, again looking at O'Brien, "avec les braves, il n'y a rien d'impossible." "That is true," replied O'Brien; "I have taken one, the other cannot be far off. You had better look for him."
Fortunately, however, as I said before, the temper of each was excellent; they never quarrelled; and the indifference, therefore, lay on the surface, not at the depth. They seemed to the world an affectionate couple, as couples go; and their union would have been classed by Rochefoucauld among those marriages that are very happy il n'y a point de delicieux.
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