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Ainsi n'en parlons plus. I have just been reading an excellent article on the Catacombs, in the 'Edinburgh Review. It is a subject which has always interested me, but very likely I should not have begun with this particular article if I had not known it was by you. Circourt wrote to me about it, and so deprived me of the pleasure of finding it out for myself, which I think I could have done.

I'm pegging away, and that's gross." "He's an idiot n'en parlons plus!" she dropped, gathering up her parasol but lingering. "Ah I stick to him," Nick said. "He helped me at a difficult time." "You ought to be ashamed to confess it." "Oh you are a Philistine!" Nick returned.

"Pour l'amour de Dieu, ne parlons pas robes." He wondered at her irritability, but he obeyed. They went out on to the terrace. The sea was black and angry, all the waves at cross purposes. "What is your name?" "Paula." "What will you say when I tell you that I love you, that I want you?" "You won't tell me because you will know that I don't want you to." Her voice was a part of the wind.

I've had to tell you all this in English, as there were words like 'forcible feeding' that I didn't know the French for; of course I could have invented them, but if I had said nourriture obligatoire you wouldn't have had the least idea what I was talking about. Mais maintenant, nous parlons francais." "Oh, very well, tres bien," said Mrs.

"In life there are illusions of good and evil, but" his voice trailed away to a murmur in which the words "vieux jeu" and "rococo" were faintly audible. I think he felt he was not doing himself justice, and feared that Rothenstein was going to point out fallacies. Anyhow, he cleared his throat and said, "Parlons d'autre chose." It occurs to you that he was a fool? It didn't to me.

She held her peace, accordingly, and preserved such outward composure as she was able. "N'en parlons plus!" concluded the prince, fully aware of his triumph. "No one shall boast of outdoing Prince Cagliari in magnanimity, not even his wife.

Great Britain, according to Tardieu, tends now also to stand aside. The English are inclined to say, "N'en parlons plus" (p. 493). No Frenchman will accept with calm the manner in which Lloyd George has conceived the execution of the peace treaty. The campaign for the revision of the treaties sprang up in lower spheres and from popular associations and workmen's groups, has surprised and saddened the French spirit (p. 495). In the new developments "était-ce une autre Angleterre, était-ce un autre Lloyd George?" (p. 496). Even in France herself Tardieu recognizes sadly the language has altered: "les gouvernements français, qui se sont succédé au pouvoir depuis le 10 janvier, 1920," that is, after the fall of Clemenceau, accused in turn by Poincaré of being weak and feeble in asserting his demands, "ont compromis les droits que leur prédecesseur avait fait reconnaître

Why not vote with the Liberal Conservatives? They have done for the nation what the Whigs would never have done without them. Who converted both? the Radicals and the country outside. I think the Morning Post is often right, and Punch is often wrong. I don't profess a call, but take advantage of a chance. Parlons d'autre chose." "The next thing at your heart, after ambition is love, I suppose?"

Why not vote with the Liberal Conservatives? They have done for the nation what the Whigs would never have done without them. Who converted both? the Radicals and the country outside. I think the Morning Post is often right, and Punch is often wrong. I don't profess a call, but take advantage of a chance. Parlons d'autre chose." "The next thing at your heart, after ambition, is love, I suppose?"

'Quoique la loi dont nous parlons, ne s'observe plus en Angleterre. 'An alien born may purchase lands or other estates, but not for his own use; for the King is thereupon entitled to them. 'Yet an alien may acquire a property in goods, money, and other personal estate, or may hire a house for his habitation.