10. Along thy glades, a solitary guest, The hollow-sounding bittern guards its nest, 11. At church, with meek and unaffected grace, His looks adorned the venerable place. 12. Lightly this little herald flew aloft, Followed by glad Endymion's clasped hands. 13. A damsel with dulcimer In a vision once I saw. 14. Only a sweet and virtuous soul, Like season'd timber, never gives. 15. Behold her single in the field, Yon solitary Highland lass! 16. The service past, around the pious man, 19. There she weaves by night and day 20. Again I'll linger in a sloping mead To hear the speckled thrushes. 21. To commune with those orbs, once more I raised My sight right upward. 2. How calmly, gliding through the dark-blue sky, The midnight moon ascends. 3. For threescore years in penance spent, My knees those flinty stones have worn. 4. To suppliant Holland he vouchsafed a peace, Our once bold rival of the British main. 5. With broadened nostrils to the sky upturned The conscious heifer snuffs the stormy gale. 6. Wide o'er the brim, with many a torrent swelled, And the mixed ruin of its banks o'erspread, At last the roused-up river pours along. All the northern downs, In clearest air ascending, showed far off A surface dappled o'er with shadows flung From brooding clouds. 7. 8. From that bleak tenement 9. Meantime the mountain-billows, to the clouds 10. Still green with bays each ancient altar stands, Above the reach of sacrilegious hands. 11. Sudden from the hills, O'er rocks and woods, in broad brown cataracts, 14. Sweet Swan of Avon! what a sight it were 15. 16. The French king's daughter, with yourself to speak. 17. Necessity will make us all forsworn Three thousand times within this three years' space. 18. Through the velvet leaves the wind, All unseen, 'gan passage find. 19. The pale-faced lady of the black-eyed night First tips her hornèd brows with easy light. 20. No beast for his food Dares now range the wood. 21. Led by the sound, I roam from shade to shade, By godlike poets venerable made. 22. Sometimes with secure delight The upland hamlets will invite. 23. He hangs in shades the orange bright, Like golden lamps in a green night. 24. In justice you cannot refuse To think of our distress. 25. The lovely Thais, by his side, Sate like a blooming Eastern bride 27. In flower of youth and beauty's pride. 28. When will the landscape tire the view! Beside the pale portress, Like a bloodhound well beaten F. 1. A pilot asleep on the howling sea Leaped up from the deck in agony. 2. He will watch from dawn to gloom The lake-reflected sun illume The yellow-bees in the ivy-bloom. 3. In painted plumes superbly dress'd, A native of the gorgeous east, By many a billow toss'd; Poll gains at length the British shore, 4. All these, life's rambling journey done, 5. How sweet it were, hearing the downward stream, With half-shut eyes ever to seem Falling asleep in a half-dream! 6. The balmy moon of blessed Israel Floods all the deep-blue gloom with beams divine. 7. At one o'clock the wind with sudden shift Threw the ship right into the trough of the sea. 8. His floating robe around him folding, Slow sweeps he through the columned aisle, 9. He saw once more his dark-eyed queen Among her children stand. 10. Thus, on a Sabbath morn, through the streets, deserted and silent, Wending her quiet way, she entered the door of the almshouse. 11. Far over purple seas, They wait in sunny ease, The balmy southern breeze, To bring them to their northern home once more. 12. On the heights of Killiecrankie Yester-morn our army lay. 13. In yon strait path a thousand May well be stopped by three. 14. Other dogs of loyal cheer Bounded at the whistle clear, Up the woodside hieing. 15. The sun, above the mountain's head, Through all the long green fields has spread, 16. I've never heard such music since, 17. From every bending spray. Thus with ten wounds The river dragon, tamed at length, submits 18. No longer courted and caressed, High placed in hall, a welcome guest, He poured, to lord and lady gay, The unpremeditated lay. 19. I myself, like a school-boy, should tremble to hear The hoarse ivy shake over my head. 20. Behind a wide column, half breathless with fear, She crept to conceal herself there. 21. Good friends, sweet friends, let me not stir you To such a sudden flood of mutiny. To chide me for loving that old arm-chair? 23. How came the world's grey fathers forth To watch thy sacred sign! 24. I chatter over stony ways, In little sharps and trebles. 25. That night the fiery cross was sped O'er mountain and through glen. 26. Half a league, half a league, Half a league onward, All in the valley of death 27. The merry homes of England! 28. Around their hearths by night, In the silence of the night How we shiver with affright At the melancholy menace of their tone! 29. I saw him in the banquet hour Forsake the festive throng, To seek his favourite minstrel's haunt, 30. A traveller, by the faithful hound, CHAPTER VI.-THE COMPLEX SENTENCE. 51. There are three kinds of subordinate sentences: the Noun Sentence, the Adjective Sentence, and the Adverbial Sentence. 52. The connecting words are usually either conjunctions or relative pronouns. Interrogative pronouns, used in asking indirect questions, likewise connect sentences. The connexion is also frequently marked by the use of adverbs or adverbial phrases, a conjunction being expressed or understood: as, My heart smote me the moment [that] he shut the door. noun. 1. The Noun Sentence. be : 53. A Noun Sentence is one that stands in the place of a Thus, it may 1. Subject of a sentence: as, That have lost your way is evident. you 2. Part of the predicate, forming the complementary nominative: as, His complaint was that you deceived him. (a) Transitive verb, active voice: as, He said that he could do it. (b) Transitive verb, passive voice as, I was taught that learning is good. 4. Indirect object: as, We are desirous that you should succeed = We are desirous of your success. 5. In apposition with: (a) A noun: as, The fact that he was with them is well known. (b) The pronoun it as, It is strange that you should think so = It, viz., that you should think so, is strange. 6. Object after: (a) An infinitive: as, He delighted to tell the young men how everything was done. (b) A participle: as, Lord Lucan, with reluctance, gave the order to Lord Cardigan to advance upon the guns, conceiving that his orders compelled him to do so. |