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The Esperanto Teacher - A Simple Course for Non-Grammarians by Helen Fryer
page 129 of 277 (46%)
brother, for he hinders us. Fetch the doctor, for I am ill. He procured
for himself many books from Berlin.

He grew pale with fear, and afterwards he blushed from shame. In the
spring the ice and the snow melt. In the muddy weather my coat became
very dirty; therefore I took a brush and cleaned the coat. My uncle did
not die (by) a natural death, but nevertheless he did not kill himself,
and also was killed by nobody; one day, walking near the railway lines,
he fell under the wheels of a moving train, and was killed. I did not
hang my cap on this little tree; but the wind blew away the cap from my
head, and it, flying, became hung (got caught) on the branches of the
little tree. Seat yourself (or, sit down), sir.

His gloomy face made his friend laugh. The whole night they passed
awake, and lighted more than sixteen candles. I divested the child of
his night clothes, and stood him in the tub; afterwards I dried him. He
made friends with evil companions. A poor Hebrew wished to become a
Christian. The bottle fell and broke. She became his wife. Little by
little she became quite calm.

20.

The sea is deeper there than any anchor can reach. In some (any) way.
Without any reproach of conscience. I know in what sort of place I shall
certainly find him. What kind of weather is it? What harm have I done to
you? In that way he did everything. He invited him to come into such and
such a place. Not every sort of bird sings. Beyond all doubt. No (kind
of) man deserves such a punishment. Such books are harmful. At times he
visits us.

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