English Into French : a book of Practice in French Conversation Designed to Accompany Any Speaking French Grammar
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read English Into French : a book of Practice in French Conversation Designed to Accompany Any Speaking French Grammar Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book English Into French : a book of Practice in French Conversation Designed to Accompany Any Speaking French Grammar
What reading level is English Into French : a book of Practice in French Conversation Designed to Accompany Any Speaking French Grammar book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
What ails you?
Have you any appetite ? Let me feel your pulse. He is feverish. Show me your tongue. It is a little coated.
I'll write out a prescription. What is that ? Castor oil.
Is it long since you saw Mrs. S. ? I saw her yesterday morning. Her nephew leaves on Thursday. Which one?
the one who is in the navy? Yes ; he is to embark in a week. I should like very much to see a sea-j)ort. You CONVERSATION. 117 must go to Norfolk ; you will see some men-of-war there.
Should you like to go to sea... ? We hear too often of ship- wrecks. You are in a great hurry, Doctor. Have you many patients ? Yes, a great many. I have another in this neighborhood. — Catharine can sit up to-night : she is very obliging.
LXVI.
Will you come and take a walk ? . No, I don't feel like it ; I don't feel weU. The ball of yesterday fatigued you.
I only danced six quadrilles. That does not signify ; one always gets fatigued by sitting up all night. You have not seen my jewels ? No. If you open that little drawer, you will find the box in which they are.
What to read after English Into French : a book of Practice in French Conversation Designed to Accompany Any Speaking French Grammar?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Stanton Williams to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
What ails you?
Have you any appetite ? Let me feel your pulse. He is feverish. Show me your tongue. It is a little coated.
I'll write out a prescription. What is that ? Castor oil.
Is it long since you saw Mrs. S. ? I saw her yesterday morning. Her nephew leaves on Thursday. Which one?
the one who is in the navy? Yes ; he is to embark in a week. I should like very much to see a sea-j)ort. You CONVERSATION. 117 must go to Norfolk ; you will see some men-of-war there.
Should you like to go to sea... ? We hear too often of ship- wrecks. You are in a great hurry, Doctor. Have you many patients ? Yes, a great many. I have another in this neighborhood. — Catharine can sit up to-night : she is very obliging.
LXVI.
Will you come and take a walk ? . No, I don't feel like it ; I don't feel weU. The ball of yesterday fatigued you.
I only danced six quadrilles. That does not signify ; one always gets fatigued by sitting up all night. You have not seen my jewels ? No. If you open that little drawer, you will find the box in which they are.
What to read after English Into French : a book of Practice in French Conversation Designed to Accompany Any Speaking French Grammar?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Stanton Williams to read onlineMoreLess
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