Yes Sir

un crime épouvantable. On citait même des circonstances particulièrement horribles. Je voulus, en ma qualité de juge d'instruction, prendre quelques renseignements sur cet homme ; mais il me fut impossible de rien apprendre. Il se faisait appeler sir John Rowell. Je me contentai donc de le surveiller de près; mais on ne me signalait, en réalité, rien de suspect à son égard. Cependant, comme les rumeurs sur son compte continuaient, grossissaient, devenaient générales, je résolus d'essayer de voir

-Yes, come in please. -Hello Mister MaudouxXx -It’s Maudoux in fact but don’t worry, it happens to everybody. -Oh really sorry. -Never mind. You must be Mister Maillard. -Sorry Sir but it’s Mister Maillard -Haha, you are a good joker. Please sit down…So you are coming to propose your

parti de déguiser sa façon de parler. Ysengrin regarde de son côté ; il voit venir Renart ; il lève la patte et avant que le goupil n'arive à sa hauteur, il se signe plus de cent fois. [...] Voici Renart qui le salue : « Good herr, fait-il, beau sir, je ne sais rien parler en ton langue. - Dieu vous bénisse répond l'autre, ami, de quel pays êtes-vous originaire ? Car vous n'êtes pas d'un pays connu. - Nô, seigneur : je suis de Great Bretagne ; j'aurais perdu mon argent et parcouru tout pour

Astérix Village – France (Attention : ne jamais mettre son vrai nom ou prénom !) Dear Sir, Sir, Dear John, My dearest dear, My darling Clementine, … Introduction : I acknowledge receipt of your letter (j’accuse reception de votre lettre) I’m writing you to let you know… (je t’écris pour te dire que…) I’m sorry i haven’t written for

a{linebreak}prosecutor who has been{linebreak}accused by the defendant.){03} 0059D458,12,Edgeworth.{03} 0059D420,6,{controlcodeFF0B：15}!{03} 0059D468,12,...{controlcodeFF16：02}Sir.{03} 0059E8F8,63,Have you read over all of{linebreak}the documents regarding{linebreak}this trial?{03} 0059E400,58,Yes, sir.{controlcodeFF05：18}{linebreak}I've memorized everything{linebreak}there is to know.{03} 0059D478,12,Very good.{03} 0059ED44,71,The paperwork for the{linebreak}prosecutor substitution{linebreak}is

Luna : Oh, excuse-me, the what? The waitress : Yes, Mister Smith is manager of course. Pardon me, I have to go back to work miss. William (returned with a woman) : Forgive me. Here's your glass, Miss Luna. (circling the shoulders of the unknown) Let me introduce you one, hum, friend of mine : Irina. Irina (disdainfully) : Nice to meet you... Miss. Luna : Ni to meet you too Irina. Sir, I heard you are the manager of this place. Isn't it? William : Yes, I am. Luna (seems a little bit disappointed

C'est une petite ville du Pas-de-Calais, tranquille. C'est là China apprit à répondre «Yes, Sir !» à où j'habite. J'y pratique également la muchaque ordre reçu : «Au combat!, -Yes sique, la flûte traversière. C'est fou ce Sir! -Battez-vous! -Yes, Sir! -China, tu qu'on arrive à extraire de ce petit tube de viendras chaque soir dans ma chambre! métal! Des notes, des sons légers, qui As-tu compris mon ordre? -Yes, Sir!»... vous transportent... Mais revenons à la China apprit aussi à «refouler ses sentibibliothèque

everything you could heard is true. I beat a boy, I broke his nose. He is such a loser. He doesn’t know how to fight. He is so pathetic ! HM : But why did you do that ? It’s not a proper attitude for a girl ! You know you have to be punished… G : Yes, I know, but he has to be punished too ! Because he is used to bullying me. All the time he is taking my stuffs, he is hurting me, but I’m not the only one to suffer ; you can answer the other pupils ! Everybody’s saying that I’m always whining, but

that of Neufvillenaine, in the _privilége du roi_. Mr. Henry Baker, the translator of this play, in the "Select Comedies of M. de Molière, London, 1732," oddly dedicates it to Miss Wolstenholme [Footnote: I suppose the lady was a descendant of Sir John Wolstenholme, mentioned in one of the notes of Pepy's Diary, Sept. 5, 1662, as created a baronet, 1664, an intimate friend of Lord Clarendon's, and collector outward for the Port of London--ob. 1679.] in the following words:-- MADAM, Be

and written down in the books, simply does not exist, for the very reason that every case, let's say, for instance, every crime, as soon as it actually occurs, turns at once into a completely particular case, sir; and sometimes, just think, really completely unlike all the previous ones, sir. This may be taken to apply to the laws of reason and nature as well. The world Raskolnikov begins to discover when he leaves his “closet” and goes to commit his rational crime does not stand upon any laws