poefy 0.5.1
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- checksums.yaml +7 -0
- data/.gitignore +74 -0
- data/.rspec +2 -0
- data/Gemfile +2 -0
- data/LICENSE +13 -0
- data/README.md +522 -0
- data/Rakefile +6 -0
- data/bin/poefy +205 -0
- data/data/emily_dickinson.txt +9942 -0
- data/data/english_as_she_is_spoke.txt +647 -0
- data/data/shakespeare_sonnets.txt +2618 -0
- data/data/spec_test_tiny.txt +12 -0
- data/data/st_therese_of_lisieux.txt +3700 -0
- data/data/whitman_leaves.txt +17815 -0
- data/lib/poefy/conditional_satisfaction.rb +208 -0
- data/lib/poefy/database.rb +252 -0
- data/lib/poefy/generation.rb +268 -0
- data/lib/poefy/handle_error.rb +27 -0
- data/lib/poefy/poefy_gen_base.rb +124 -0
- data/lib/poefy/poetic_forms.rb +330 -0
- data/lib/poefy/self.rb +21 -0
- data/lib/poefy/string_manipulation.rb +81 -0
- data/lib/poefy/version.rb +29 -0
- data/lib/poefy.rb +49 -0
- data/poefy.gemspec +33 -0
- data/spec/poefy_spec.rb +464 -0
- data/spec/spec_helper.rb +9 -0
- metadata +175 -0
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***
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Degrees of kindred.
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Objects of man.
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Woman objects.
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Parties a town.
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***
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The inferior lip
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The superior lip
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The fat of the Leg
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The gossip mistress
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Porkshop-keeper
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The paint or disguise
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Coochmann
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Spendth
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Running footman
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Business-man
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The apoplexy
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The megrime
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The scrofulas
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The whitlow
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The melancholy
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The rheumatisme
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The vomitory
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The low eating house
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The bed wood
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The feet's bed
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The bed battom
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The pillar's bed
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The head's bed
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A chitterling sausages.
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35
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An amelet
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36
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A dainty-dishes
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37
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A mutton shoulder
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38
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Vegetables boiled to a pap
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39
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Some wing
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40
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Some pinions
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41
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Some hog'slard
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42
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Some verjuice
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Some paltry wine
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Some sirup or sirop
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The sides of the nef
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The little cellal
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The sides of the nef
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48
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The little cellal
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49
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The holywater-pot
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50
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The boby of the church
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51
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To tear off the flesh
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To draw to four horses
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***
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56
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Go to send for.
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Have you say that?
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Have you understand that he says?
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59
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At what purpose have say so?
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60
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Put your confidence at my.
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61
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At what o'clock dine him?
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62
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Apply you at the study during that you are young.
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63
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Dress your hairs.
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64
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Sing an area.
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65
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These apricots and these peaches make me and to come water in mouth.
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How do you can it to deny?
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67
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Wax my shoes.
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68
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That is that I have think.
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69
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That are the dishes whose you must be and to abstain.
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70
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This meat ist not too over do.
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71
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This ink is white.
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72
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This room is filled of bugs.
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73
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This girl have a beauty edge.
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74
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It is a noise which to cleave the head.
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75
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This wood is fill of thief's.
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Tell me, it can one to know?
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77
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Give me some good milk newly get out.
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78
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To morrow hi shall be entirely (her master) or unoccupied.
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79
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She do not that to talk and to cackle.
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80
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Dry this wine.
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81
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He laughs at my nose, he jest by me.
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82
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He has spit in my coat.
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83
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He has me take out my hairs.
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84
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He does me some kicks.
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85
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He has scratch the face with hers nails.
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He burns one's self the brains.
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87
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He is valuable his weight's gold.
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He has the word for to laugh.
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He do the devil at four.
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He make to weep the room.
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He was fighted in duel.
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They fight one's selfs together.
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He do want to fall.
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94
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It must never to laugh of the unhappies.
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95
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He was wanting to be killed.
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I am confused all yours civilities.
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I am catched cold.
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98
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I not make what to coughand spit.
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Never I have feeld a such heat
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Till say-us?
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Till hither.
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I have put my stockings outward.
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I have croped the candle.
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I have mind to vomit.
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I will not to sleep on street.
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I am catched cold in the brain.
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I am pinking me with a pin.
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I dead myself in envy to see her.
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I take a broth all morning.
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I shall not tell you than two woods.
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Have you understanded?
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Let him have know?
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Have you understand they?
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Do you know they?
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Do you know they to?
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The storm is go over.
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The sun begins to dissipe it.
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Witch prefer you?
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The paving stone is sliphery.
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The thunderbolt is falling down.
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The rose-trees begins to button.
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The ears are too length.
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The hands itch at him.
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Have you forgeted me?
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Lay him hir apron.
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Help-to a little most the better yours terms.
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Dont you are awaken yet?
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That should must me to cost my life.
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We are in the canicule.
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No budge you there.
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Do not might one's understand to speak.
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Where are their stockings, their shoes, her shirt and her petlicot?
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One's can to believe you?
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One's find-modest the young men rarely.
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If can't to please at every one's.
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Take that boy and whip him to much.
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Take attention to cut you self.
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138
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Take care to dirt you self.
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Dress my horse.
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Since you not go out, I shall go out nor I neither.
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That may dead if I lie you.
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What is it who want you?
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143
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Why you no helps me to?
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Upon my live.
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All trees have very deal bear.
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A throat's ill.
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You shall catch cold one's.
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You make grins.
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Will some mutton?
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150
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Will you fat or slight?
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Will you this?
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Will you a bon?
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You not make who to babble.
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You not make that to prate all day's work.
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You interompt me.
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You mistake you self heavily.
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You come too rare.
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***
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160
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161
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For to wish the good morning.
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163
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How does your father do?
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He is very well.
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I am very delight of it. Were is it?
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166
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I shall come back soon, I was no came that to know how you are.
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For make a visit in the morning.
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170
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Is your master at home?
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Yes, sir.
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Is it up.
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173
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No, sir, he sleep yet.
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I go make that he get up.
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175
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It come in one's? How is it, you are in bed yet?
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176
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Yesterday at evening, I was to bed so late that
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I may not rising me soon that morning.
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Well! what you have done after the supper?
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We have sung, danced, laugh and played.
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What game?
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To the picket.
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Whom I am sorry do not have know it!
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Who have prevailed upon?
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I had gained ten lewis.
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Till at what o'clock its had play one?
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Un till two o'clock after mid night.
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At what o'clock are you go to bed.
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Half pass three.
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189
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I am no astonished if you get up so late.
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190
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What o'clock is it?
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What o'clock you think is it?
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I think is not yet eight o'clock.
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How is that, eight 'clock! it is ten 'clock struck.
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It must then what I rise me quickly.
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Adieu, my deer, I leave you. If can to see you at six clock to the hotel from ***, we swill dine togetter.
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Willingly. Good by.
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197
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198
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For to dress him self.
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200
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John, make haste, lighted the fire and dress-me.
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Give me my shirt.
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There is it sir.
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203
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Is it no hot, it is too cold yet.
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If you like, I will hot it.
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205
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No, no, bring me my silk stocking's.
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Its are make holes.
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Make its a point, or make to mend them.
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208
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Comb me, take another comb. Give me my handkarchief.
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209
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There is a clean, sir.
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210
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What coat dress you to day?
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211
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Those that I had yesterday.
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212
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The tailor do owe to bring soon that of cloth.
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213
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Have you wexed my shoes? I go wex its now.
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214
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It must that I may wash my hands, the mouth and my face.
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215
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The walk.
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Will you and take a walk with me?
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Wait for that the warm be out.
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Go through that meadow.
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Who the country is beautiful! who the trees are thick!
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Take the bloom's perfume.
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It seems me that the corn does push alredy.
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You hear the bird's gurgling?
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Which pleasure! which charm!
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The field has by me a thousand charms.
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227
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Are you hunter? will you go to the hunting in one day this week?
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Willingly; I have not a most pleasure in the world. There is some game on they cantons?
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We have done a great walk.
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The weather.
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We shall have a fine weather to day.
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There is some foggy.
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I fear of the thunderbolt.
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The sun rise on.
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The sun lie down.
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It is light moon's.
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239
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240
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For to write.
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241
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It is to day courier day's; I have a letter to write.
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At which does you write?
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244
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Is not that? look one is that.
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245
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This letter is arrears.
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It shall stay to the post.
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247
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This pen are good for notting.
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248
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During I finish that letter, do me the goodness to seal this packet; it is by my cousin.
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249
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How is the day of month?
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250
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The two, the three, the four, etc.
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That is some letter to me.
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252
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Go to bear they letter to the post.
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253
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254
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The gaming.
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255
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+
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256
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Do you like the gaming?
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257
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At what pack will you that we does play?
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258
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To the cards.
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259
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Waiter, give us a card's game.
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260
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What is the trump?
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261
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The club's king.
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262
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Play, if you please.
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263
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The heart's aces.
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264
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We do ought.
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265
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This time I have a great deal pack.
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266
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267
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With the tailor.
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268
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+
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269
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Can you do me a coat?
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270
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What cloth will you do to?
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271
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From a stuff what be of season.
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272
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How much wants the ells for coat, waist coat, and breeches?
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273
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Six ells.
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274
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What will you to double the coat?
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275
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From some thing of duration. I believe to you that
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276
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When do you bring me my coat?
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277
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The rather that be possible.
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278
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Bring you my coat?
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279
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Yes, sir, there is it.
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280
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You have me done to expect too.
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281
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I did can't to come rather.
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282
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It don't are finished?
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283
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The lining war not sewd.
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284
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It is so that do one's now.
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285
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Button me.
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286
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It pinches me too much upon stomack.
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287
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The sleeves have not them great deal wideness?
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288
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No, sir, they are well.
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289
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+
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290
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With a hair dresser.
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291
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+
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292
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Your razors, are them well?
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293
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Yes, Sir.
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294
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Comb-me quickly; don't put me so much pomatum. What news tell me? all hairs dresser are newsmonger.
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295
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Sir, I have no heared any thing.
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296
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+
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297
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For to breakfast.
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298
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+
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299
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John bring us some thing for to breakfast.
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300
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Yes, Sir; there is some sousages. Will you than I bring the ham?
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301
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Yes, bring-him, we will cup a steak put a nappe clothe upon this table.
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302
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I you do not eat?
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303
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How you like the tea.
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304
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It is excellent.
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305
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Still a not her cup.
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306
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+
|
307
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For to ask some news.
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308
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309
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It is true what is told of master M***?
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310
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Then what is told of him?
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311
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I have heard that he is hurt mortally.
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312
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I shall be sowow of it, because he is a honestman.
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313
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Which have wounden him?
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314
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Do know it why?
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315
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The noise run that is by to have given a box on the ear to a of them.
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316
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|
317
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For to buy.
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318
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319
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I won't have a good and fine cloth to make a coat.
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320
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How much do you sell it the ell?
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321
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We thout overcharge you from a halfpenny, it cost twenty franks.
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322
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Sir, I am not accustomed to cheapen: tell me the last price.
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323
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I have told you, sir, it is valuable in that.
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324
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It is too much dear, I give at it, eighteen franks.
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325
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You shall not have what you have wished.
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326
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You did beg me my last word, I told you them.
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327
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Well, well, cut them two ells.
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328
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Don't you will not more?
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329
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No, at present.
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330
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+
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331
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For to dine.
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332
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+
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333
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Go to dine, the dinner is ready.
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334
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Cut some bread; here is it, I don't know that boiled meat is good.
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335
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Gentilman, will you have some beans?
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336
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Peter, uncork a Porto wine bottle.
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337
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Sir, what will you to?
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338
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Some pears, and apples, what wilt you?
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339
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Taste us rather that liquor, it is good for the stomach.
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340
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I am too much obliged to you, is done.
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341
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342
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For to speak french.
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343
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344
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How is the french? Are you too learned now?
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345
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I could to tell some word's that I know by heart.
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346
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Not apprehend you, the french language is not difficult.
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347
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I know it, and she have great deal of agreeableness.
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348
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Who I would be. If I was know it!
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349
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It must to study for to learn it.
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350
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How long there is it what you learn it?
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351
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It is not yet a month.
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352
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How is called your master?
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353
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I know him it is long; he has teached a many of my friends.
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354
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Don't he tell you that it must to speak french?
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355
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+
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356
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For to see the town.
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357
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358
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Anthony, go to accompany they gentilsmen, do they see the town.
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359
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We won't to see all that is it remarquable here.
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360
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Admire this master piece gothic architecture's.
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361
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The chasing of all they figures is astonishing indeed.
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362
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The streets are very layed out by line and too paved.
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363
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There is it also hospitals here?
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364
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It not fail them. What are then the edifices the worthest to have seen?
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365
|
+
It is the arsnehal, the spectacle's hall, the cusiom-house and the Purse.
|
366
|
+
|
367
|
+
|
368
|
+
To inform oneself of a person.
|
369
|
+
|
370
|
+
How is that gentilman who you did speak by and by.
|
371
|
+
Is a German.
|
372
|
+
The Spanishesmen believe him Spanishing, and the Englishes, Englisman.
|
373
|
+
It is difficult to enjoy well so much several langages.
|
374
|
+
|
375
|
+
For to ride a horse.
|
376
|
+
|
377
|
+
Here is a horse who have a bad looks.
|
378
|
+
Give me another; I will not that.
|
379
|
+
He not sail know to march, he is pursy, he is foundered.
|
380
|
+
Don't you are ashamed to give me a jade as like?
|
381
|
+
He is undshoed, he is with nails up; it want to lead to the farrier.
|
382
|
+
Your pistols are its loads?
|
383
|
+
No; I forgot to buy gun-powder and balls.
|
384
|
+
Let us prick.
|
385
|
+
Go us more fast never I was seen a so much bad beast; she will not nor to bring forward neither put back.
|
386
|
+
Strek him the bridle, hold him the reins sharters. Pique stron gly, make to marsh him.
|
387
|
+
I have pricked him enough. But I can't to make march him.
|
388
|
+
Go down, I shall make march.
|
389
|
+
Take care that he not give you a foot kick's.
|
390
|
+
Then he kicks for that I look? Sook here if I knew to tame hix.
|
391
|
+
|
392
|
+
With a watch maker.
|
393
|
+
|
394
|
+
I bring you a watch that want to be ordered.
|
395
|
+
I had the misfortune to leave fall down the instant where I did mounted, it must to put again a glass.
|
396
|
+
I want not a pendulum?
|
397
|
+
I have them here some very good.
|
398
|
+
Don't you live me her proof againts?
|
399
|
+
I shall not accept that this condition.
|
400
|
+
|
401
|
+
For to visit a sick.
|
402
|
+
|
403
|
+
How have you passed the night?
|
404
|
+
I have not sleeped; I have had the fever during all night.
|
405
|
+
I fell some pain every where body.
|
406
|
+
Live me see your tongue. Have you pain to the heart?
|
407
|
+
Are you altered?
|
408
|
+
Yes, I have thursty often.
|
409
|
+
Your stat have nothing from lrouble some.
|
410
|
+
What I may to eat?
|
411
|
+
You can take a broth.
|
412
|
+
Can I to get up my self?
|
413
|
+
Yes, during a hour or two.
|
414
|
+
Let me have another thing to do?
|
415
|
+
Take care to hold you warme ly, and in two or three days you shall be cured.
|
416
|
+
|
417
|
+
For to travel.
|
418
|
+
|
419
|
+
Where you go so?
|
420
|
+
I am going to Cadiz.
|
421
|
+
Have you already arrested a coach?
|
422
|
+
Yes, sir, and very cheap.
|
423
|
+
There is it some danger on the highway?
|
424
|
+
It is not spoken that.
|
425
|
+
They speak not that may have some robbers on the woods?
|
426
|
+
It have nothing to fear, or in day neither the night.
|
427
|
+
Don't we does pass for a***?
|
428
|
+
No, sir, they leave it to left.
|
429
|
+
Let us take patience, still some o'clock, and we shall be in the end of our voyage.
|
430
|
+
|
431
|
+
With a inn keeper.
|
432
|
+
|
433
|
+
What you give us for to take supper.
|
434
|
+
Gentlemen, what you will have.
|
435
|
+
Give us a pigeon couple, a piece of ham and a salad.
|
436
|
+
What have us expended?
|
437
|
+
Theaccout mount in little the supper, the bed and the breakfast, shall get up at thirty franks.
|
438
|
+
|
439
|
+
From the house-keeping.
|
440
|
+
|
441
|
+
I don't know more what I won't with they servants.
|
442
|
+
I tell the same, it is not more some good servants.
|
443
|
+
Any one take care to sweep neither to make fire at what I may be up.
|
444
|
+
How the times are changed!
|
445
|
+
Anciently I had some servants who were divine my thought.
|
446
|
+
The duty was done at the instant, all things were cleanly hold one may look on the furnitures now as you do see.
|
447
|
+
It is too different, whole is covered from dust;
|
448
|
+
I do like-it too much.
|
449
|
+
Believe me, send again whole the people;
|
450
|
+
I take upon my self to find you some good servants for to succeed them.
|
451
|
+
Ah! what I shall be oblige to you of it!
|
452
|
+
|
453
|
+
For the comedy.
|
454
|
+
|
455
|
+
Were you go to the theatre yesterday?
|
456
|
+
Yes, sir; I won't to see the new play in which did owed to play and actress which has not appeared on any theatre.
|
457
|
+
How you think her?
|
458
|
+
What you say of the comedy?
|
459
|
+
Have her succeded?
|
460
|
+
It was a drama; it was whistted to the third scene of the last act.
|
461
|
+
Because that?
|
462
|
+
It whant the vehicle, and the intrigue it was bad conducted.
|
463
|
+
So that they won't waited even the upshot?
|
464
|
+
No, it was divined.
|
465
|
+
In the mean time them did diliver justice to the players which generaly have play very well.
|
466
|
+
At the exception by a one's self, who had land very much hir's part.
|
467
|
+
It want to have not any indulgence towards the bat buffoons.
|
468
|
+
Have you seen already the new tragedy? They praise her very much.
|
469
|
+
It is multitude already.
|
470
|
+
Never I had seen the parlour so full.
|
471
|
+
This actor he make very well her part.
|
472
|
+
That piece is full of interest.
|
473
|
+
It have wondered the spectadors.
|
474
|
+
The curtains let down.
|
475
|
+
Go out us.
|
476
|
+
|
477
|
+
The hunting.
|
478
|
+
|
479
|
+
There is it some game in this wood?
|
480
|
+
Another time there was plenty some black beasts and thin game, but the poachers have killed almost all.
|
481
|
+
Look a hare who run!
|
482
|
+
Let do him to pursue for the hounds!
|
483
|
+
It go one's self in the ploughed land.
|
484
|
+
Here that it rouse. Let aim it! let make fire him!
|
485
|
+
I have put down killed.
|
486
|
+
Me, I have failed it; my gun have miss fixe.
|
487
|
+
I see a hind.
|
488
|
+
Let leave to pass away, don't disturte it.
|
489
|
+
I have heard that it is plenty pardridges this year.
|
490
|
+
Have you killed also some thrushes.
|
491
|
+
Here certainly a very good hunting.
|
492
|
+
|
493
|
+
The fishing.
|
494
|
+
|
495
|
+
That pond it seems me many multiplied of fishes.
|
496
|
+
Let us amuse rather to the fishing.
|
497
|
+
Here, there is a wand and some hooks.
|
498
|
+
Silence! There is a superb perch!
|
499
|
+
Give me quick the rod. Ah!
|
500
|
+
There is, it is a lamprey.
|
501
|
+
You mistake you, it is a frog!
|
502
|
+
Dip again it in the water.
|
503
|
+
|
504
|
+
With a furniture tradesman.
|
505
|
+
|
506
|
+
It seems no me new.
|
507
|
+
Pardon me, it comes workman's hands.
|
508
|
+
Which hightness want you its?
|
509
|
+
I want almost four feet six thumbs wide's, over seven of long.
|
510
|
+
|
511
|
+
For embarking one's self.
|
512
|
+
|
513
|
+
Don't you fear the privateers!
|
514
|
+
I have a vigilant and courageous equipage.
|
515
|
+
Never have you not done wreck?
|
516
|
+
That it is arrived me twice.
|
517
|
+
|
518
|
+
With a gardener.
|
519
|
+
|
520
|
+
Shall I eat some plums soon?
|
521
|
+
It is not the season yet; but here is some peaches what does ripen at the eye sight.
|
522
|
+
It delay me to eat some wal nuts-kernels;
|
523
|
+
Take care not leave to pass the season.
|
524
|
+
Be tranquil, I shall throw you any nuts during the shell is green yet.
|
525
|
+
The artichoks grow its?
|
526
|
+
I have a particular care of its, because I know you like the bottoms.
|
527
|
+
It must to cup the trees.
|
528
|
+
It should pull the bad grasses up.
|
529
|
+
|
530
|
+
The books and of the reading.
|
531
|
+
|
532
|
+
Do you like the reading good deal too many which seem me?
|
533
|
+
That is to me a amusement.
|
534
|
+
|
535
|
+
The field.
|
536
|
+
|
537
|
+
All the fields that you see thither were been neglected;
|
538
|
+
It must I shall grub up and to plough its.
|
539
|
+
The ground seems me a little scour with sand and yet it may one make it bring up
|
540
|
+
I want be fumed time by time.
|
541
|
+
|
542
|
+
The writing.
|
543
|
+
|
544
|
+
Your pens have any notches, and its spit.
|
545
|
+
How do you like its? will you its are fine or broad?
|
546
|
+
I won't me also a wafer or some sealing wax and a seal.
|
547
|
+
In this drawer, there is all that, falding stick, rule, scraper, saud, etc.
|
548
|
+
There is the postman I go to put it him again.
|
549
|
+
|
550
|
+
With a bookseller.
|
551
|
+
|
552
|
+
What is there in new's litterature?
|
553
|
+
Little or almost nothing, it not appears any thing of note.
|
554
|
+
And yet one imprint many deal.
|
555
|
+
But why, you and another book seller, you does not to imprint some good wooks?
|
556
|
+
There is a reason for that, it is that you cannot to sell its.
|
557
|
+
But the letter's men who cultivate the arts and the sciences they can't to pass without the books.
|
558
|
+
A little learneds are happies enough for to may to satisfy their fancies on the literature.
|
559
|
+
Have you found the Buff on who I had call for?
|
560
|
+
I have only been able to procure the octodecimo edition, which is embellished with plates beautifully coloured.
|
561
|
+
|
562
|
+
With a dentist.
|
563
|
+
|
564
|
+
I have the teetht-ache.
|
565
|
+
Is it a fluxion, or have you a bad tooth?
|
566
|
+
I think that is a bad tooth; please you to examine my mouth?
|
567
|
+
You have a bad tooth; will you pull out this tooth?
|
568
|
+
I can't to decide me it, that make me many great deal pain.
|
569
|
+
Your tooth is absolutely roted; if you leave it; shall spoil the others.
|
570
|
+
In such case draw it.
|
571
|
+
I shall you neat also your mouth, and you could care entertain it clean, for to preserve the mamel of the teeth;
|
572
|
+
I could give you a opiate for to strengthen the gums.
|
573
|
+
I thank you; I prefer the only means, which is to rinse the mouth with some water, or a little brandy.
|
574
|
+
|
575
|
+
With a laundress.
|
576
|
+
|
577
|
+
Who lhat be too washed, too many soaped, and the shirts put through the buck.
|
578
|
+
You may be sure; never I do else.
|
579
|
+
|
580
|
+
For to swim.
|
581
|
+
|
582
|
+
I row upon the belly on the back and between two waters.
|
583
|
+
I am not so dexte rous that you.
|
584
|
+
Nothing is more easy than to swim;
|
585
|
+
It do not what don't to be afraid of.
|
586
|
+
|
587
|
+
The french language.
|
588
|
+
|
589
|
+
Do you study?
|
590
|
+
Yes, sir, I attempts to translate of french by portuguese.
|
591
|
+
Do you know already the principal grammars rules?
|
592
|
+
I am appleed my self at to learn its by heart.
|
593
|
+
Do speak french alwais?
|
594
|
+
Some times: though I flay it yet.
|
595
|
+
You jest, you does express you self very well.
|
596
|
+
|
597
|
+
***
|
598
|
+
|
599
|
+
The necessity don't know the low.
|
600
|
+
Few, few the bird make her nest.
|
601
|
+
He is not valuable to breat that he eat.
|
602
|
+
Its are some blu stories.
|
603
|
+
Nothing some money, nothing of Swiss.
|
604
|
+
He sin in trouble water.
|
605
|
+
A bad arrangement is better than a process.
|
606
|
+
He has a good beak.
|
607
|
+
In the country of blinds, the one eyed men are kings.
|
608
|
+
To build castles in Espagnish.
|
609
|
+
Cat scalded fear the cold water.
|
610
|
+
To do the fine spirit.
|
611
|
+
With a tongue one go to Roma.
|
612
|
+
There is not any rnler without a exception.
|
613
|
+
Take out the live coals with the hand of the cat.
|
614
|
+
A horse baared don't look him the tooth.
|
615
|
+
Take the occasion for the hairs.
|
616
|
+
To do a wink to some body.
|
617
|
+
So many go the jar to spring, than at last rest there.
|
618
|
+
He eat untill to can't more.
|
619
|
+
Which like Bertram, love hir dog.
|
620
|
+
It want to beat the iron during it is hot.
|
621
|
+
He is not so devil as he is black.
|
622
|
+
It is better be single as a bad company.
|
623
|
+
The stone as roll not heap up not foam.
|
624
|
+
They shurt him the doar in face.
|
625
|
+
He has fond the knuckle of the business.
|
626
|
+
He turns as a weath turcocl.
|
627
|
+
There is not better sauce who the appetite.
|
628
|
+
The pains come at horse and turn one's self at foot.
|
629
|
+
He is beggar as a church rat.
|
630
|
+
So much go the jar to spring that at last it break there.
|
631
|
+
To force to forge, becomes smith.
|
632
|
+
Keep the chestnut of the fire with the cat foot.
|
633
|
+
Friendship of a child is water into a basket.
|
634
|
+
At some thing the misforte is good.
|
635
|
+
Burn the politeness.
|
636
|
+
Tell me whom thou frequent, I will tell you which you are.
|
637
|
+
After the paunch comes the dance.
|
638
|
+
Of the hand to mouth, one lose often the soup.
|
639
|
+
To look for a needle in a hay bundle.
|
640
|
+
To craunch the marmoset.
|
641
|
+
To buy cat in pocket.
|
642
|
+
To be as a fish into the water.
|
643
|
+
To make paps for the cats.
|
644
|
+
To fatten the foot.
|
645
|
+
To come back at their muttons.
|
646
|
+
|
647
|
+
***
|