5. Old forms go trooping past.

6. She stoops to conquer.

7. The king is come to marshal us, all in his armour drest.

8. The hermit walked in front of me, carrying a spade in his hand. 9. That self-same moment I could pray.

10. Peace being confirmed amongst them all, they took their steeds.

Mention each extension, and say of what it consists :

1. Dismally tolled, that night, the city clock. 2. They sunk deep into my heart. 3. The feet hung dangling down. 4. She joyed to behold herself adorn'd with gems. 5. The little naked feet were torn by the prickly brambles. 6. Seven days, seven nights I saw that curse. 7. This being done, he returned to Athens. 8. The ditty concluded, I called for my horse. 9. All night I lay in agony. 10. With haggard eyes the poet stood. 11. Working parties were sent to cut the sluice. 12. The children stood watching them out of the town. 13. Here it comes sparkling. 14. Keen blows the northern wind. 15. A lost good name is ne'er retrieved. 16. They secretly rejoiced in the fall of Aurelian. 17. Low on his funeral couch he lies. 18. The sun came peeping in at morn. 19. I came hither this evening to see fashions. 20. The bay was white with silent light. 21. They began with putting me into a dungeon. 22. That night the men bivouacked under the trees. 23. My story being done, she gave me for my pains a world of sighs. 24. There bloomed the strawberry of the wilderness. 25. Dark lowers the tempest overhead. 26. In bed she moaning lay. 27. Three fishers went sailing away to the west. 28. The lovers parted never to meet again.

29. Down the glen, across the mountain,

O'er the yellow heath we roam.

30. The wanton heifer through the grassy land

Plays wildly free, her horns scarce budding yet.

Analyse :

EXERCISE 17.

1. So ended he his tale. 2. Slow o'er the midnight wave it swung. 3. The sleet drives hissing in the wind. 4. She forward went to seek her love. 5. With honest pride I scorn each selfish end. 6. That instant came a robin on the threshold. 7. The repast being ended, the company retired into a great hall. 8. Men are but children of a larger growth. 9. He singeth loud his godly hymns. 10. The little children flocking came. 11. To recompense our tillage, the heavens afford us showers. 12. Sounds of bells came faintly stealing. 13. They fought with swords of tempered steel. 14. We travelled all the rest of the night. 15. The wind being favourable, they pursued their way rapidly with sails and oars. 16. Therein he them full fair did entertain. 17, The snow fell hissing in the brine. 18. They ceased their clamours, upon them to gaze. 19. They fling upon his forehead a crown of mountain flowers. 20. He lies buried in our neighbouring province of Maryland now, with a cross over him and a mound of earth above him. 21. The whole peaceful and quiet scene lay glimmering in twilight before the eyes of the traveller. 22. My daughter's health declining faster than mine, every message from her contributed to increase my apprehensions and pain. 23. Swooning, I staggered to the opposite wall. 24. Gentle dulness ever loved a jose. 25. She clad herself in a russet gown. 26. Lord Percy to the quarry went To view the slaughtered deer.

27. The weary year his race now having run,
The new begins his compass'd course anew.
They being penitent,

28.

The sole drift of my purpose doth extend
Not a frown further.

29. He whistled up Lord Lennox' march
To keep his courage cheery.

30. I stood within the Coliseum's wall

'Midst the chief relics of almighty Rome.

40. All words and phrases which show when, where, how, or why an action is performed, are extensions of the predicate. Extensions are accordingly classified as extensions of (1) Time, (2) Place, (3) Manner, and (4) Cause.

41. Extensions of Time denote :-

42.

1. Point or Period of Time (when ?): as, The dews shall weep thy fall to-night.

2. Duration of Time (how long?): as, There for two winter days he was left without food.

3. Repetition of Time (how often?): as, Often have I stood to hear it sing.

SIXTH ANALYSIS MODEL.

1. We soon shall meet again.

2. She had been dead for two days.

3. Rumours of the defeat of the rebels were current all day.
4. Once again I see that brow.

5. Our fruitful Nile flowed ere the wonted season.
6. He never came a wink too soon.

Mention each extension of time :1. Now the lusty Spring is seen. 2. The monk gazed long on the lovely moon. 3. She ventures once again. 4. I see thee now. 5. At length the night came. 6. From earliest childhood the boy was passionately fond of sweet sounds. 7. A little longer stay in sight. 8. In open air forgetful would I sit whole hours. 9. At last I found her on a laurel spray. 10. Hereafter you will thank me for this service. 11. In Dumfries, sixty years ago, this rule held good. 12. Kindly have you protected me to-night. 13. Long has the dew been dried on tree and lawn. 14. I whispered to him thrice. 15. We could not help once more turning to the sea. 16. Thou wert out betimes, thou busy, busy bee! 17. Oft do I sit by thee at ease. 18. No more the woodman's ballad shall prevail. 19. For two whole days George was quite happy. 20. The waves repeatedly broke over the vessel. 21. The Hindoos rarely hunt the tiger. 22. On the death of that emperor his testament was publicly read in the senate. 23. Then came the autumn all in . yellow clad. 24. For several days we had been surrounded by birds. 25. What fine chisel could ever yet cut breath? 26. Now spring has clad the grove in green. 27. I have lately drunk deep of the cup of affliction.

28. Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace

To silence envious tongues.

29. The snow-drops by our garden walk
Long since to life have started.

Analyse

EXERCISE 19.

1. He falls in the blaze of his fame. 2. The wind ceased at length. 3. The father no longer saw the sun rise over the beautiful river. 4. The hour of noon now approached. 5. Their furrow oft the stubborn

glebe has broke. 6. Then the lily no longer is white. 7. I never once dreamt of my vine. 8. When will the landscape tire the view? 9. 'Tis now the raven's bleak abode. 10. Now, I gain the mountain's brow. 11. At eve last Midsummer no sleep I sought. 12. I early rose, just at the break of day. 13. This night his treasured heaps he meant to steal. 14. Now the clouds in airy tumult fly. 15. Now night's dim shades again involve the sky. 16. He'll talk of them from morn till night. 17. Then no friends can part us more. 18. I will no longer pine. 19. My sheep to-morrow I will bring. 20. At length upon his feet he gets. 21. She could no longer tarry. 22. He will help thee in thy need. 23. The lopped tree in time may grow again. 24. I ere morning may be dead. 25. At first her cruelty he feared.

26. That father, faint in death below,

His voice no longer heard.

27. Rome! thine imperial brow

Never shall rise.

28. Some, valuing those of their own side or mind,
Still make themselves the measure of mankind.

29. At last divine Cecilia came,

Inventress of the vocal frame.

30. The praise of Bacchus then the sweet Musician sung,
Of Bacchus ever fair and ever young.

43. Extensions of Place denote :

1. Rest in a Place (where ?): as, Here will we sit.

2. Motion to a Place (whither ?): as, Thither the rainbow

comes.

3. Motion from a Place (whence?): as, The royal barges came down the Thames from Richmond.

44.

SEVENTH ANALYSIS MODEL.

1. He then paused at a little distance from the chair.

2. I led him to a lonely field.

3. The child never moved her soft cheek from her mother's face.
4. Beneath an ampler sky a region wide is opened around him.
5. Children coming home from school

Look in at the open door.

6. The shadow of the dome of pleasure
Floated midway on the waves.

EXERCISE 20.

Mention each extension of place:

1. He looks abroad into the varied field of nature. 2. The muffled drum rolled on the air. 3. On mountain summits melts the snow. 4. Down he throws his flowers. 5. He turned abruptly into an inner apartment. 6. The light gnat hovers o'er the stream. 7. Sighing I turned away. 8. Shrill lark carols clear from his aërial tower. 9. The winds were whispering through the grove. 10. O thereon hangs a history, mine host. 11. Through rustling corn the hare astonished springs. 12. I perched at will on every spray. 13. Upon her head she wore a crown of gold. 14. Little Florence sat down on a stool at the nurse's feet. 15. On the brink of the rock-lo! he standeth at bay. 16. We'll search through the garden for each silly flower. 17. Here Nature does a house for me erect. 18. He lay there listening to the noises in the street quite tranquilly. 19. Down fell in straggling locks his thin grey hair. ̄ 20. They hear a voice in every wind. 21. The boat came close beneath the ship. 22. The hostile nations round thee rise. 23. The swallow peeps out of her nest. 24. The birds shall sing from many a bower. 25. 1 followed on from brake to bush. 26. They sate them down on a marble stone. 27. Before their eyes the wizard lay. 28. Softly sigh the winds of heaven o'er their grave.

29. From Bolton's old monastic tower

The bells ring loud with gladsome power.

30. Hard by a poplar shook alway,

Analyse :

All silver green with gnarled bark.

EXERCISE 21.

1. Large tears trickled down his cheeks and white beard. 2. Upon the wave no haughty pendants cast a crimson splendour. 3. The aged priest stood by the marble pillar. 4. The soldier leaned upon his sword. 5. He kneels at his dear mother's knee. 6. Give us light amid our darkness. 7. Sometimes it flew away. 8. I stand upon my native hills again. 9. He crept along on the other side of the road. 10. The bells were ringing all over London. 11. Here the furze scents the keen air. 12. He led her to the door of the hut. 13. The lightnings flash from pole to pole. 14. Whereto does all this lead? 15. The knight passed through the castle's largest gate. 16. The moon rains out her beams. 17. Down each of these little valleys flows a clear stream. 18. Down he descended from his snow-soft chair. 19. The moon on the east oriel shone. 20. The tuneful voice was heard from high. 21. From every face he wipes off every tear. 22. The stockdove breathes a melancholy murmur through the vale. 23. Amid thy bowers the tyrant's hand is seen. 24. Here the incense of music from a minaret swells. 25. From paradise the conquering serpent came.

26. From rock to rock, with shivering force rebounding,
The mighty cataract rushes.

27. A hundred years had flung their snows

On his thin locks and floating beard.

28. By a steel-clenched postern door

They entered now the chancel tall.

20. Then comes the father of the tempest forth

Wrapt in black glooms.