owner, Ron, who took a very real interest in these lovely objects. Among the items of interest was a pearlware bust of a cherub's head, a very fine Ralph Wood satyr cup, and this uncommon Ralph Wood figure of St. John. Look at the size of St. John's hand. No wonder, old time collectors frequently note that Ralph Wood figures tend to have large hands.

Also in stock was this little chariot decorated in under glaze colors that suggest manufacture in northeast England or Yorkshire.

And Ron had a figure of Melpomene, the Muse of Tragedy. Very dramatic, is she not?

Of course, I had not expected to find anything in the Manhattan Antiques Center, so I did not have my magnifying glasses required to help me detect overpainting...and I thoughtQ:

How do you emphasize a part of a sentence?

In English, most ways of emphasizing parts of a sentence are based on tone. For example, the sentence "He stole the wallet" could be emphasized in one of four ways:

He stole the wallet — Neutral, no particular emphasis
He stole the wallet — It is he and no one else who stole the wallet
He stole the wallet — He didn't borrow the wallet, he stole it
He stole the wallet — He didn't steal the car, he "only" stole the wallet

In the above cases, the italics indicate a higher tone of voice than in the rest of the sentence.
What are the standard ways of emphasizing a certain part of a sentence in spoken and written French, with changes of word choice and