tell me beforehand the truth. I wish to tell you the truth. I wish that
that which I said should be true (or, I wish to have told the truth).

17.

Walking in the street, I fell. Having found an apple, I ate it. He came
to me quite unexpected. He went meditating (deeply) and very slowly. We
were ashamed, having received instruction from the boy. The imperial
servant went out, taking with him the bracelet. Profoundly saluting, he
related that the thief had been caught. Without saying a word, the
duchess opened her jewel-case. Having worked a year, and having saved a
few dollars, I married (with) my Mary. Having crossed the river, he
found the thief. Looking (having looked) by chance on the floor, she saw
some book, forgotten probably by a departed traveller.


18.

The bootmaker makes boots and shoes. Nobody lets thieves into his house.
The brave sailor was drowned in the sea. An author writes books, and a
writer simply copies papers. We have various servants - a cook, a
housemaid, a nurse, and a coachman. (He) who occupies himself with
mechanics is a mechanic, and (he) who occupies himself with chemistry is
a chemist. A diplomatist we can also call a diplomat, but a physicist we
cannot call a "physic," for "physics" is the name of the science itself.
One day there came two cheats, who said that they were (are) weavers.

19.

They so hindered me that I spoiled the whole of my work. Send away your