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    Elige lengua
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    Usar "thenar" en una oración

    thenar oraciones de ejemplo

    thenar


    1. “This medicine was discovered by Louis Jacques Thenard in 1799


    2. fitting for those who are in expectation; thenarrations require


    3. This cook-shop was kept by some people named Thenardier, husband and wife


    4. "My name is Madame Thenardier," said the mother of the


    5. This Madame Thenardier was a sandy-complexioned woman, thin and angular—the type of the soldier's wife in all its unpleasantness; and what was odd, with a languishing air, which she owed to her perusal of romances


    6. Children become acquainted quickly at that age, and at the expiration of a minute the little Thenardiers were playing with the new-comer at making holes in the ground, which was an immense pleasure


    7. "How easily children get acquainted at once!" exclaimed Mother Thenardier; "one would swear that they were three sisters!"


    8. She seized the Thenardier's hand, looked at her fixedly, and said:—


    9. The Thenardier made one of those movements of surprise


    10. "I must see about it," replied the Thenardier

    11. "Six times seven makes forty-two," said the Thenardier


    12. "Total, fifty-seven francs," said Madame Thenardier


    13. "That is my husband," said the Thenardier


    14. A neighbor of the Thenardiers met this mother as she was


    15. This Thenardier, if he himself was to be believed, had been a soldier—a sergeant, he said


    16. Later on, when her hair, arranged in a romantically drooping fashion, began to grow gray, when the Magaera began to be developed from the Pamela, the female Thenardier was nothing but a coarse, vicious woman, who had dabbled in stupid romances


    17. Thanks to the traveller's fifty-seven francs, Thenardier had been able to avoid a protest and to honor his signature


    18. As soon as that sum was spent, the Thenardiers grew accustomed to look on the little girl merely as a child whom they were caring for out of charity; and they treated her accordingly


    19. As she had no longer any clothes, they dressed her in the cast-off petticoats and chemises of the Thenardier brats; that is to say, in rags


    20. The Thenardiers replied invariably, "Cosette is doing wonderfully well

    21. The year was not completed when Thenardier said: "A fine favor she is doing us, in sooth! What does she expect us to do with her seven francs?" and he wrote to demand twelve francs


    22. Mother Thenardier loved her two daughters passionately, which caused her to hate the stranger


    23. Madame Thenardier was vicious with Cosette


    24. "The sly creature," said the Thenardiers


    25. After leaving her little Cosette with the Thenardiers, she had


    26. At first, as the reader has seen, she paid the Thenardiers promptly


    27. They managed to obtain the address: Monsieur, Monsieur Thenardier, inn-keeper at Montfermeil


    28. " An old gossip was found, who made the trip to Montfermeil, talked to the Thenardiers, and said on her return: "For my five and thirty francs I have freed my mind


    29. This was the very month when the Thenardiers, after having demanded twelve francs instead of six, had just exacted fifteen francs instead of twelve


    30. It was at this point that she began to pay the Thenardiers irregularly

    31. But what then! Make her share her own destitution! And then, she was in debt to the Thenardiers! How could she pay them? And the journey! How pay for that?


    32. Thenardiers, who were not promptly paid, wrote to her constantly letters whose contents drove her to despair, and whose carriage ruined her


    33. She purchased a knitted petticoat and sent it to the Thenardiers


    34. This petticoat made the Thenardiers furious


    35. One day she received from the Thenardiers a letter couched in the following terms: "Cosette is ill with a malady which is going the rounds of the neighborhood


    36. At the expiration of a quarter of an hour she left her sewing and went to read the Thenardiers' letter once more on the staircase


    37. After all it was a ruse of the Thenardiers to obtain money


    38. About the same time, Thenardier wrote to her that he had waited with decidedly too much amiability and that he must have a hundred francs at once; otherwise he would turn little Cosette out of doors, convalescent as she was from her heavy illness, into the cold and the streets, and that she might do what she liked with herself, and die if she chose


    39. "Six months in which to earn seven sous a day! But what will become of Cosette? My daughter! my daughter! But I still owe the Thenardiers over a hundred francs; do you know that, Monsieur Inspector?"


    40. What I do is so vile! Oh, my Cosette! Oh, my little angel of the Holy Virgin! what will become of her, poor creature? I will tell you: it is the Thenardiers, inn-keepers, peasants; and such people are unreasonable

    41. At the foot of the memorandum Thenardier wrote, Received on account, three hundred francs


    42. "Christi!" said Thenardier, "let's not give up the child


    43. In the meantime Thenardier did not "let go of the child," and gave a hundred insufficient reasons for it


    44. This poor little Cosette who has no one in the world but me, and who is, no doubt, blue with cold at this moment in the den of those Thenardiers; those peoples are rascals; and I was going to neglect my duty towards all these poor creatures; and I was going off to denounce myself; and I was about to commit that unspeakable folly! Let us put it at the worst: suppose that there is a wrong action on my part in this, and that my conscience will reproach me for it some day, to accept, for the good of others, these reproaches which weigh only on myself; this evil action which compromises my soul alone; in that lies self-sacrifice; in that alone there is virtue


    45. "He has been in the galleys," said Thenardier


    46. "Let us put him to the wine test," said Thenardier


    47. Nevertheless, by dint of returning to the charge and of comparing and putting together the few obscure words which he did allow to escape him, this is what Thenardier and the schoolmaster imagined that they had made out:—


    48. Translation by Thenardier: A comrade of the galleys


    49. It will be remembered that Cosette was useful to the Thenardiers in two ways: they made the mother pay them, and they made the child serve them


    50. So when the mother ceased to pay altogether, the reason for which we have read in preceding chapters, the Thenardiers kept Cosette














































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