But it o find ed to study a page ;le perequot; meant quot;t; and quot;la merequot; meant quot;t;

    Miss Mincoward inizingly.

    quot;You look rat; s;I am sorry you do not like t;

    quot;I am very fond of it,quot; ansry again; quot;but--quot;

    quot;You must not say `but o do t; said Miss Minc;Look at your book again.quot;

    And Sara did so, and did not smile, even ;le filsquot; meant quot;t; and quot;le frerequot; meant quot;t;

    quot;; s, quot;I can make and.quot;

    Monsieur Dufarge arrived very sly after, middle-aged Frencerested ely to seem absorbed in tle book of phrases.

    quot;Is t; o Miss Minc;I  is my good fortune.quot;

    quot;ain Cre s I am afraid s it. S seem to ; said Miss Minchin.

    quot;I am sorry of t, mademoiselle,quot; o Sara. quot;Pero study toget it is a congue.quot;

    Little Sara rose in . So feel rate, as if s in disgrace. So Monsieur Dufarges face e innocently appealing. S and as soon as so explain quite simply in pretty and fluent Frenc understood. S learned Frencly--not out of books--but  to  and ten it as sten Englis, and s because o learn anyteac o explain to madame  s ttle book of phrases.

    o speak Miss Mincarted quite violently and sat staring at  indignantly, until so smile, and  pleasure. to ty c as if ive land-- affectionate. But o Miss Minchin.

    quot;A; ;t muceac learned Frenc is exquisite.quot;

    quot;You ougo old me,quot; exclaimed Miss Mincified, turning to Sara.

    qu