| e d'estomac_--a matter of stomach.
418,  1. "_Je suis alle de bon matin_," etc.
         "I went at early morn
           To pick the violet,
         And hawthorne, and jasmine,
           To celebrate thy birthday.
         With my own hands I bound
         The rosebuds and the rosemary
           To crown thy golden head.
         "But for thy royal beauty
           Be humble, I pray thee.
         Here all things die, flower, summer,
           Youth and life:
         Soon, soon the day will be,
         My fair one, when they'll carry thee
           Faded and pale in a winding-sheet."
418, 19. _perissoires_--paddle-boats.
         _pique-tetes_--diving-boards.
418, 21. _station balneaire_--bathing resort.
419, 25. _utile dulci_--the useful with the pleasant.
420,  9. _la chasse aux souvenirs_--the hunt after remembrances.
420, 25, _s'est encanaille_--keeps low company.
422, 25. _porte-cochere_--carriage entrance.
423,  1. "_Ah, ma foi!... la balle au camp_"--"Ah, my word, I
         understand that, gentlemen--I, too, was a school-boy once,
         and was fond of rounders."
423, 11. _Le Fils de la Vierge_--The Virgin's Son.
423, 12. _mutatis mutandis_--the necessary changes being made.
423, 34. "_Moi aussi, je fumais ... n'est ce pas?_"--"I too smoked
         when it was forbidden; what do you expect? Youth must have
         its day, musn't it?"
424,  3. _dame_--indeed.
425, 30. _cour des miracles_--the court of miracles.  (A
         meeting-place of beggars described in Hugo's "Notre Dame de
         Paris." So called on account of the sudden change in the
         appearance of the pretended cripples who came there.)
426, 16. "_O dis-donc, Hortense_," etc.--"Oh say, Hortense, how cold
         it is! whenever will it be eleven o'clock, so that we can
         go to bed?"
428,  5. _nous autres_--we others.
428, 22. _Numero Deus impare gaudet_--The god delights in uneven
         numbers.
430, 22. "_Aus meinen Thraenen spriessen_," etc.
         "Out of my tear-drops springeth
            A harvest of beautiful flowers;
         And my sighing turneth
            To a choir of nightingales."
                                  Heine.
435, 24. _Ah, mon Dieu!_--Ah, my God!
437, 34. _Etablissement_--establishment.
439, 31. _Pandore et sa Boite_--Pandore and her Box.
441, 12. "_C'est papa qui paie et maman qui regale_"--"Papa pays and
         mamma trea |