XIX
ACT III, SCENE III
1. We may well feel proud when we have risked our lives to save that of our fellow-man. 2. I bear you no malice, only[1] you change your mind too often. 3. The mark of true courage is modesty and silence, 4. A gentleman never takes advantage of the services he may[2] have done a friend. 5. «Do make up your mind!»—«Must I give Henrietta's young man an answer?» 6. «Why, unless you have anything against him, there is no reason why you should not do so.» 7. «All right then, I will speak to him. But do not always harp on the same thing; it gets to be tiresome.» 8. «We cannot give our daughter to that brute.»—«I should think not indeed!» 9. I like this young fellow; I do not like that one.
[1: seulement.] [2: pouvoir.]