La Science, l'art.

clésiastique 128 I. Sciences

44 VI. Service divin. II. Savants

46 Formes du culte 132 III. Ustensiles pour

Lieux de vente et

ment

260

Pour faire des reproches

360

de fabrication 200 II. Interrogative. Pour exprimer l'a

Outils.

202 ment

266 mitié et l'aver

Exercices des mé- III.Négativement 270 sion

tiers

204 IV.

Moyens de communication, de trans

Principiaux peu

ment

Negativement Aller et venir

364

366

et interrogative- Manger et boire 368
274 Diverses époques de
l'année.
bres

Verbes actifs, etc.

port

210

214
218

1. Affirmative-
ment

et
ment

Nom

. 372

TROISIÈME PARTIE.

II. Négativement
interrogative-

ver Toilette.

d'agré- Phrases élé- Le déjeuner

SECONDE PARTIE.

Conjugai

sons.

228
232

mentaires.

Avant le dìner. 396
Le diner

398

Pour saluer et s'in- Un restaurateur 406 former de la san- Le souper.

330

332

Pour prier
Pour offrir
Pour refuser.
Pour consentir
Pour remercier 334
Pour recevoir des
remerciments. 336
Faire des questions

cher

. 418

II.

et répondre .338 En allant à l'école 448 244 La probabilité 342 Dans l'école

Interrogative- Nouvelles 248 Pour consulter. 346 III.Négativement 250 Affirmer et nier 350 IV. Avec négation Pour exprimer l'adet interrogation 256 miration. 352

Un marchand de ta-
bleaux

504 Un carrossier 602 Accidents pendant le

506 Pour acheter un che

Earth

Minerals

Vegetables.

8 Habitation

VII. Public offices 146

72

78

84

86

12 Furniture
14 Things used

16

meals. Kitchen and cellar utensils 106 Servants 112 Christian names of men and women 114 Religion.

IV. Fruit-trees and I. Religions

120

28 II. The secular and V. Wild trees and monastic clergy 122

32

shrubs VI. Vegetable substances Aromatics.

Animals.

34

III. Places and things
consecrated to the

worship of God 124

IV. Priestly and

monastic habili- I. Sciences

ments.

166

128 II. Learned men 170

V. Principal epochs III. Implements of of the ecclesiasti

128

arts and scien

cal year

ces.

172

40

VI.

44

Forms

46

Divine service. IV. Remedies and me-
of wor- dical operations 176
132 V. Colours . .
. . 170
VI. Principles of mu-
sic. Musical in-
struments
Commerce.
Artisans, trades.

Government.

136 men

I. Political divisions of territory. 134 II. Forms of government 52 III. The state 136 Accidents of the hu- IV. Temporal dignimain body and ma- ties, and dignitaladies 60

Man

ries

178 180

192 Places where goods

are sold or manyfuctured

. 140 Tools. .

.

20 202

dry

324 Consenting

one's Fire

312 Evening, or, going to
318 bed.

418

218

ring
health.
The weather

about

Age

324

326

II.

330

330

With a physician 424

332

A visit

432

Taking leave.

436

Exercises, sports 228 Returning thanks 334
232 Receiving thanks 336
Asking questions and

Games

answering 338 Going to school. 442

Conjuga-
tions.

The verb To ha-
ve conjugated with

nouns.

I. Affirmatively. 244

Affirming and deny- The post

350 Drawing, etc

ing
Expressing one's ad-
miration.

Expressing
joy.
Expressing

sorrow

II. Interrogatively 248 Expressing
III. Negatively. 250

anger

352

IV.

one's A walk

462

356 Meeting a friend 466

one's Rain

470

358 Summer .

one's Autumn

474

476

360 Winter

IV. Negatively and in- Upbraiding one · 360 Spring
terrogatively 256 Expressing

conjugated with Going and coming 366 A kitchen-garden 493
substantives, ad- Eating and
jectives and parti-
ciples.

1. Affirmatively 260
II.Interrogatively 266
III. Negatively. 270
IV.Negatively and in-
terrogatively. 274
Activs etc. verbs.
I. Affirmatively. 278
II. Negatively and in-

ing

Diverse epochs of A coffee-house
the year. Num- A theatre

372

An assembly

terrogatively 204 Morning,or, rising 380 To

Toilet

386

526

539

buy several

things.