51�Թ�

It was a true 'crayfish,' é�����𱹾�������, eight inches long, formed regularly with the thick powerful tail, the sharp serrated snout, the long antennæ, and the spider-like legs of the lobster tribe.

Their shoes and slippers were either of red, violet, or crimson velvet, cut à barbe d'écrévisse.

Examples familiar to everybody are crayfish from Fr. é�����𱹾�������, gilly-flower from Fr. giroflée, shame-faced for shamefast.

We trust that the social qualities and the culinary refinements of the West Indians do not now march à l’é�����𱹾������� and progress à reculons.

Again, philologers tell us, and no doubt rightly, that our ‘cray-fish’, or ‘craw-fish’, is the French ‘é�����𱹾�������’.