MARIANA. Dependent Sentences. She said, 'I am aweary, aweary, ΤΟ Conditional Sentence. No. 3. If aught of prophecy be mine, Thou wilt not live in vain. p. 13. Time Sentence. Thy kingly intellect shall feed, MADELINE. Relative Sentence. Who may know Whether smile or frown be fleeter? Conditional Sentence. Second Clause Indicative. SECOND SONG. TO THE OWL. Conditional Sentence. First Clause wanting. I would mock thy chaunt anew: ODE TO MEMORY. Dependent Sentence. For sure she deem'd no mist of earth could dull Those spirit-thrilling eyes. p. 27. Conditional Sentence. Condition implied. My friend, with you to live alone, ADELINE. Time Sentence. Ere the placid lips be cold. p. 34. A CHARACTER. Conditional Sentences. Second Clause wanting. Looking as 'twere in a glass. p. 36. THE POET'S MIND. Conditional Sentences. First Clause wanting. The flowers would faint at your cruel cheer. There is frost in your breath Which would blight the plants. p. 41. No. 2b. It would fall to the ground, if you came in. It would shrink to the earth, if you came in. p. 42. I would sit and sing the whole of the day; I would kiss them often under the sea. p. 58. We would call aloud in the dreamy dells, They would pelt me with starry spangles and shells. I would throw to them back We would live merrily. p. 59. THE MERMAID. Conditional Sentences. First Clause wanting. Who would be A mermaid fair? I would be a mermaid fair; I would sing to myself the whole of the day; With a comb of pearl I would comb my hair, I should look like a fountain of gold. p. 60. At night I would wander away, away, I would fling on each side my low-flowing locks. I would not be kiss'd by all who would list. They would sue me, and woo me, and flatter me. Then all the dry pied things that be Would lean out from the hollow sphere of the sea. p. 62. No. 2 b. If any came near I would call, and shriek, And adown the steep like a wave I would leap. p. 61. Time Sentences. I would comb my hair till my ringlets would fall. Till that great sea-snake under the sea Would slowly trail himself sevenfold And all the mermen under the sea Would feel their immortality Die in their hearts for the love of me. p. 61. THE LADY OF SHALOTT. Conditional Sentence. No. 3. A curse is on her, if she stay. p. 66. Relative Sentence. She knows not what the curse may be. p. 67. |