File:French language and conversation (1891) (14596461020).jpg

Identifier: frenchlanguageco00berg (find matches)
Title: French language and conversation
Year: 1891 (1890s)
Authors: Berger, François. (from old catalog)
Subjects: French language
Publisher: Paris, New York (etc.) Brentano's
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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es chambres des do-mestiques et une place de debarras.— Marie, faites-nous la description des diverses partiesdune maison.— Tout le monde sait ce quest une cuisine. Dans le vestibule se trouve un meuble appeleportemanteau, pour y suspendre les chapeaux, lespardessus, et y deposer les parapluies, etc. Au salon, les deux fenetres qui donnent sur la rue sontgarnies de rideaux de velours. Ilya: une table rondeen onyx, deuxfauteuils, une demi-douzaine de chaises,une causeuse et deux poufs. Sur la cheminee sont unependule et deux candelabres. A gauche est un sofa audessus duquel pend un tableau. A droite est un pianoavec un easier de musique et un tabouret. Entre lesdeux fenetres se trouve une glace devant laquelle estune petite table avec une lampe. Sur cette table, dememe que sur celle du milieu de la piece, il y a des livres,des photographies et des objets divers de fantaisie. Dans la salle a manger se trouvent une table arallonges, douze chaises et un buffet Amorlissemenl \ MeurorvJ
Text Appearing After Image:
JQict cle&jLarctisse 65 The ground-floor comprises a hall, a parlor and adining-room. One enters the ground-floor eitherfrom the level of the street or by a staircase sur-mounted by a portico or marquise. On the first floor, which is reached by a staircase,there is a hall leading to an ante-room, a dressing-room, two bed-rooms and a bath-room. The top-floor contains the rooms for servants and astore-room.— Mary, give us the description of the different partsof a house.— Everybody knows what a kitchen is. In the hall is a piece of furniture called a hat-rack,for hats and overcoats, and to put umbrellas, etc. In the parlor, the two windows which overlook thestreet are adorned with velvet curtains. There is :an onyx round table, two arm-chairs, half a dozenof chairs, a causeuse, and two puffs. On the mantel-piece is a clock and two chandeliers. On the left is asofa above which hangs a picture. On the right isa piano with a music-case and a stool. Between thetwo windows is a mirro

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