Why you no helps me to?

Upon my live.

All trees have very deal bear.

A throat's ill.

You shall catch cold one's.

You make grins.

Will some mutton?

Will you fat or slight?

Will you this?

Will you a bon?

You not make who to babble.

You not make that to prate all day's work.

You interompt me.

You mistake you self heavily.

You come too rare.

_End First Part's_

Familiar Dialogues

_For to wish the good morning._

How does your father do?

He is very well.

I am very delight of it. Were is it?

I shall come back soon, I was no came that to know how you are.

_For make a visit in the morning._

Is your master at home?

Yes, sir.

Is it up.

No, sir, he sleep yet.

I go make that he get up.

It come in one's? How is it, you are in bed yet?

Yesterday at evening, I was to bed so late that I may not rising me soon that morning.

Well! what you have done after the supper?

We have sung, danced, laugh and played.

What game?

To the picket.

Whom I am sorry do not have know it!

Who have prevailed upon?

I had gained ten lewis.

Till at what o'clock its had play one?

Un till two o'clock after mid night.

At what o'clock are you go to bed.

Half pa.s.s three.

I am no astonished if you get up so late.

What o'clock is it?

What o'clock you think is it?

I think is not yet eight o'clock.

How is that, eight 'clock! it is ten 'clock struck.

It must then what I rise me quickly.

Adieu, my deer, I leave you. If can to see you at six clock to the hotel from ***, we swill dine togetter.

Willingly. Good by.

_For to dress him self._

John, make haste, lighted the fire and dress-me.

Give me my shirt.

There is it sir.

Is it no hot, it is too cold yet.

If you like, I will hot it.

No, no, bring me my silk stocking's.

Its are make holes.

Make its a point, or make to mend them.

Comb me, take another comb. Give me my handkarchief.

There is a clean, sir.

What coat dress you to day?

Those that I had yesterday.

The tailor do owe to bring soon that of cloth.

Have you wexed my shoes? I go wex its now.

It must that I may wash my hands, the mouth and my face.

_The walk._

Will you and take a walk with me?

Wait for that the warm be out.

Go through that meadow.

Who the country is beautiful! who the trees are thick!

Take the bloom's perfume.

It seems me that the corn does push alredy.

You hear the bird's gurgling?

Which pleasure! which charm!

The field has by me a thousand charms.

Are you hunter? will you go to the hunting in one day this week?

Willingly; I have not a most pleasure in the world. There is some game on they cantons?

We have done a great walk.

_The weather._

We shall have a fine weather to day.

There is some foggy.

I fear of the thunderbolt.

The sun rise on.

The sun lie down.

It is light moon's.