Provençal dialect

And therefore, if any man had acquired complete command of Latin, he would enjoy discriminating familiarity with vernacular speech.

But this is not so, for he who has perfect command of Latin, if he be of Italy, does not recognize the vernacular of the German, nor, if a German, the Italian or the Provençal.

Whence it is manifest that Latin is not familiar with vernacular speech.

Again, it is not familiar with its friends, because it is impossible to know the friends having no knowledge of the principle.

And it was because he noted this want of equity that Aristotle declared that the more subject a man is to understanding, the less subject he is to fortune.

And I affirm that inheritance by will or by succession oftener comes to the bad than to the good, and of this I will not bring any evidence, but let each man turn his eyes round his own neighborhood and he will perceive that of which I speak not, so as to cast no smirch on any.

Would that it were God's pleasure that what the Provençal desired should come to pass, that whoso is not heir of the excellence should lose the inheritance of the possessions.

And I affirm that gain is precisely that which comes oftener to the bad than to the good, for illegitimate gains never come to the good at all because they reject them.

They were going home to brothers and sisters, and to cricket, more cricket, or to football, more football, and in the winter there were parties and jollities of all sorts.

In return, he would announce his intention of studying the Hebrew language, or perhaps Provençal, with a walk up a bare and desolate mountain by way of open-air amusement, and on a rainy day for choice.

Whereupon Barnes would impart to Dusket his confident belief that old Taylor was quite cracked.

It was a queer, funny life, that of school, and so very unlike anything in Tom Brown.

was the great life, was the great note of the English public school.

Three years after Lucian's discovery of the narrow lane and the vision of the flaming fort, the August holidays brought him home at a time of great heat.

It was one of those memorable years of English weather, when some Provençal spell seems reefed round the island in the northern sea, and the grasshoppers chirp loudly as the cicadas, the hills smell of rosemary, and white walls of the old farmhouses blaze in the sunlight as if they stood in Arles or Avignon or famed Tarasson by Rhone.

Lucian's father was late at the station, and consequently Lucian bought the Confessions of an English Opium Eater, which he saw on the bookstall.

And therefore, if any man had acquired complete command of Latin, he would enjoy discriminating familiarity with vernacular speech.

But this is not so, for he who has perfect command of Latin, if he be of Italy, does not recognize the vernacular of the German, nor, if a German, the Italian or the Provençal.

Whence it is manifest that Latin is not familiar with vernacular speech.

Again, it is not familiar with its friends, because it is impossible to know the friends having no knowledge of the principle.

And it was because he noted this want of equity that Aristotle declared that the more subject a man is to understanding, the less subject he is to fortune.

And I affirm that inheritance by will or by succession oftener comes to the bad than to the good, and of this I will not bring any evidence, but let each man turn his eyes round his own neighborhood and he will perceive that of which I speak not, so as to cast no smirch on any.

Would that it were God's pleasure that what the Provençal desired should come to pass, that whoso is not heir of the excellence should lose the inheritance of the possessions.

And I affirm that gain is precisely that which comes oftener to the bad than to the good, for illegitimate gains never come to the good at all because they reject them.

And therefore if any man had acquired complete command of Latin he would enjoy discriminating familiarity with vernacular speech.

But this is not so, for he who has perfect command of Latin, if he be of Italy, does not recognise the vernacular of the German, nor if a German the Italian or the Provençal.

Whence it is manifest that Latin is not familiar with vernacular speech.

Again, it is not familiar with its friends, because it is impossible to know the friends having no knowledge of the principle.

And I affirm that inheritance by will or by succession oftener comes to the bad than to the good.

And of this I will not bring any evidence, but let each man turn his eyes round his own neighborhood and he will perceive that of which I speak not, so as to cast no smirch on any.

Would that it were God's pleasure that what the Provençal desired should come to pass, that whoso is not heir of the excellence should lose the inheritance of the possessions.

And I affirm that gain is precisely that which comes oftener to the bad than to the good, for illegitimate gains never come to the good at all because they reject them.

And therefore if any man had acquired complete command of Latin he would enjoy discriminating familiarity with vernacular speech.

But this is not so, for he who has perfect command of Latin, if he be of Italy, does not recognise the vernacular of the German, nor if a German the Italian or the Provençal.

Whence it is manifest that Latin is not familiar with vernacular speech.

Again, it is not familiar with its friends, because it is impossible to know the friends having no knowledge of the principle.

And it was because he noted this want of equity that Aristotle declared that the more subject a man is to understanding, the less subject he is to fortune.

And I affirm that inheritance by will or by succession oftener comes to the bad than to the good, and of this I will not bring any evidence, but let each man turn his eyes round his own neighborhood and he will perceive that of which I speak not, so as to cast no smirch on any.

Would that it were God's pleasure that what the Provençal desired should come to pass, that whoso is not heir of the excellence should lose the inheritance of the possessions.

And I affirm that gain is precisely that which comes oftener to the bad than to the good, for illegitimate gains never come to the good at all because they reject them.

And therefore if any man had acquired complete command of Latin, he would enjoy discriminating familiarity with vernacular speech.

But this is not so, for he who has perfect command of Latin, if he be of Italy, does not recognize the vernacular of the German, nor if a German, the Italian or the Provençal.

Whence it is manifest that Latin is not familiar with vernacular speech.

Again, it is not familiar with its friends, because it is impossible to know the friends having no knowledge of the principle.

And it was because he noted the swant of equity that Aristotle declared that the more subject a man is to understanding, the less subject he is to fortune.

And I affirm that inheritance by will or by succession oftener comes to the bad than to the good, and of this I will not bring any evidence, but let each man turn his eyes round his own neighborhood and he will perceive that of which I speak not, so as to cast no smirch on any.

Would that it were God's pleasure that what the Provençal desired should come to pass, that whoso is not heir of the excellence should lose the inheritance of the possessions.

And I affirm that gain is precisely that which comes oftener to the bad than to the good, for illegitimate gains never come to the good at all because they reject them.

And therefore if any man had acquired complete command of Latin he would enjoy discriminating familiarity with vernacular speech.

But this is not so, for he who has perfect command of Latin, if he be of Italy, does not recognize the vernacular of the German, nor if a German the Italian or the Provençal.

Whence it is manifest that Latin is not familiar with vernacular speech.

Again, it is not familiar with its friends, because it is impossible to know the friends having no knowledge of the principle.

And it was because he noted this want of equity that Aristotle declared that the more subject a man is to understanding, the less subject he is to fortune.

And I affirm that inheritance by will or by succession oftener comes to the bad than to the good, and of this I will not bring any evidence, but let each man turn his eyes round his own neighborhood and he will perceive that of which I speak not, so as to cast no smirch on any.

Would that it were God's pleasure that what the Provençal desired should come to pass, that whoso is not heir of the excellence should lose the inheritance of the possessions.

And I affirm that gain is precisely that which comes oftener to the bad than to the good, for illegitimate gains never come to the good at all because they reject them.