Mr Know All

Miss Stanford: I beg you, seat down Miss Stanford: I want to know why you are here Lindsey. Why did you want to call your mother? Lindsey: It’s with this fucking men, it’s a big swine. Mr Landers: Shut up bitch! Miss Peterson: Lindsey, please!! Miss Stanford: Lindsey, speak about you feeling of Mr Landers. What’s the problem? Lindsey: Ok. He had sexual and corporals punishments, so for me it’s not a human; it’s a bear, a swine. Mr Landers: I did that for your education Miss Peterson: Maybe

Antonio Alberto: Here we are Mr. Arturo, it’s time for you to pay me back my 100’000$ that you borrowed me last month…pfffff…oouuuu (Smoking sounds) Alfonso Arturo (scared,looking down): Yess, sir I know, but you know…one of my generals got arrested last week and all the money that he collected for me has been took by the NYPD. I can only give you 25% of the money today. I need a little bit more time to collect the rest of the money Antonio Alberto:(Smoking sounds again) Mr. Alfonso, you passed a

competitor, Brad Johnson.’ The loudspeaker yelled. The spectators looked anxious. Who is going to win ? A lot of money was at stake. ‘Oh my god !What’s going on ? Mr Smith just fell off his horse ! It seems like he can’t move… But don’t worry, several nurses will arrive to see what’s happening and of course the race continues, as we all know, the show must go on !’ Many screams ringed out from the terraces. Everyone was so shocked . The famous jockey was quietly lying on the freshly mowed grass and

PHONE GLOSSARY ACCEPTER UNE DATE C’est bien/D’accord/Parfait That’s fine/All right/OK/Perfect Communiquer au téléphone Je vous remercie de m’avoir tenu informé Thank you for letting me know Il faut que j’en parle à mes collaborateurs I’ll have to talk to my colleagues Ce serait mieux si vous nous faisiez parvenir un courrier à ce sujet It would be better if you wrote to us about it Pouvez-vous me rappeler d’ici jeudi sans faute? Could you call me back by Thursday without

narration. He uses and describes real living things like leafs and real places like a city dump... --- a) story 2--Why Mr. Cropper Changed His Mind - by Lucy Maud Montgomery "Well, Miss Maxwell, how did you get along today?" asked Mr. Baxter affably, when the new teacher came to the table. She was a slight, dark girl, rather plain-looking, but with a smart, energetic way. Mr. Baxter approved of her; he "liked her style," as he would have said. The summer term had just opened in the Maitland

character is a Mr. Williams with the honorable job of presiding over a museum and being in charge of making new acquisitions to enlarge its extensive existing collection. The rarity as it is first mentioned in the text will come to him through very common ways, his usual dealer sending him his catalogue as usual, with a quick note to the effect of a particular topographical picture. The first unexplainable thing is only a detail but it still sets the machinery to work: why would Mr. Britnell ask

‘Oh, darling. Your daddy and I were just talking about you. There was this crazy man on McMillan and Wife1 who was strangling all these secretaries, and I just couldn’t help thinking...’ ‘Mom ...’ ‘I know. Just crazy ol’ Mom, worrying herself sick over nothing. But you can never tell about those things. Look at that poor Patty Hearst2 locked up in that closet with all those awful ...’ ‘Mom ... long distance.’ ‘Oh ... yes. You must be having a grand time.’ ‘God ... yes wouldn’t believe it

The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde R.L. STEVENSON 1886 Published in 1886, R.L Stevenson’s The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is, along with Frankenstein and Dracula, one of the best-known stories of 19th-century British fiction. It is often remembered, by those who have read it or seen one of the numerous filmic adaptations of the novella, as the sensational dramatization of the conflict between good and evil within man. As you know, the names of the ‘two’ protagonists are also

Basingstoke, in Hampshire. The seventh of eight children of the Reverend George Austen and his wife, Cassandra, she was educated mainly at home and never lived apart from her family. She had a happy childhood amongst all her brothers and the other boys who lodged with the family and whom Mr Austen tutored. From her older sister, Cassandra, she was inseparable. As a young woman Jane enjoyed dancing (an activity which features frequently in her novels) and she attended balls in many of the great houses

I will recall you all the adventures of this charming girl, Elizabeth Bennet from Longbourn village. But I think we should start from the beginning. It all began when a wealthy young man, Mr. Bingley, moved from London to Netherfield Park, a neighbouring village of the Bennets' house. Mr. Bingley came his two sisters and his best friend Mr. Darcy. The Bennet daughters got to meet the Bingleys and Mr. Darcy at a local party, and soon, Charles Bingley and Jane Bennet got to know each other and went