2. A French Lesson
;If you please, Mariette,quot; quot;tte,quot; old t shanking a lady.
quot;Elle a lair dune princesse, cette petite,quot; stle mistress and liked ly.
After Sara in in tes, being looked at by the pupils, Miss Minchin rapped in a dignified manner upon her desk.
quot;Young ladies,quot; s;I roduce you to your ne; All ttle girls rose in t;I s you all to be very agreeable to Miss Creo us from a great distance--in fact, from India. As soon as lessons are over you must make eacance.quot;
ttle curtsy, and t do eacher again.
quot;Sara,quot; said Miss Minc;come o me.quot;
Saken a book from turning over its leaves. Sara to ely.
quot;As your papa ; s;I conclude t o make a special study of t;
Sara felt a little awkward.
quot;I t; s;because I would like ;
quot;I am afraid,quot; said Miss Mincly sour smile, quot;t you tle girl and al t your papa wiso learn Frenc;
If Sara ilious about being quite polite to people, s, as it Sara kneever of Frenc s as if it rude to correct rut Sara could not remember time o kno to ain Crewe Sara .
quot;I--I --but--quot; srying so make herself clear.
One of Miss Minc annoyances s speak Frencating fact. Sention of discussing tter and laying o innocent questioning by a netle pupil.
quot;t is enoug; se tartness. quot;If you learned, you must begin at once. ter, Monsieur Dufarge, ake t it until ;
Saras c o and opened t t page o smile, and sermined not