heart whose is. warm. 9. A bird is placed in a bell-glass, A, which stands over the mercury. Remorseless Time! Fierce spirit of the glass and scythe! What power 10. power Can stay (can) melt spirit or NOTE.-In 3, "who henceforth limps" is a third class adjective element; it belongs to "him." In 4, "whose" is a relative pronoun in the possessive case. In 8, "instead of" is a complex preposition, and shows the relation of "ignorance' to "flung." In 7, "like" is a predicate adjective, equals "similar." In 9, "A" is a proper noun in apposition with "bell-glass." In 11, the first part may be read “(I am) banished," etc.; "traitor" may be considered in the nominative case in the predicate with "(am) tried" and "(am) convicted, if preferred. 11. "Banished from Rome!" what's banished, but set free From daily contact of the things I loathe? "Tried and convicted traitor!' Who says this? Who'll prove it, at his peril, on my head?-Croly "Banished (to be) banished, says this? loathe? (which) traitor!" convicted Who | Who will prove "Tried and cut Harvey's Grammar, page 206. (Old edition, page 184.) cast and it off, 5. Even a rugged rock, or a barren heath, though in itself disagreeable, contributes by contrast to the beauty of the whole. 14. The hills are dearest which our childish feet Have climbed the earliest, and the streams most sweet 12. Pray for the living, in whose breast The struggle between right and wrong Is raging terrible and strong. 13. Petulant she spoke, and at herself she laughed; A rose-bud set with little willful thorns, And sweet as English air could make her. o'er--bank. That hungers and supplies it, and who seeks 14. He that attends to his interior self, 15. Sometimes her narrow kitchen walls Stretched away into stately halls.- Whittier. NOTE.-In 7, "sad" is an adjective in the predicate of the abridged proposition; to be sad" is the subject. In 11, "but" is an adverb, equals "merely." Some authors parse "but an as an adjective. In 12, "Between right and wrong" is a simple adjective element of the second class; it has a compound nounbase. "And" connects "right" and "wrong." In 13, "petulant" is an adjective; or an adverb, equals 'petulantly.' "Rose-bud" is in apposition with modifies "have climbed;" "the" is an adverb of deis an adjective in the superlative degree; it belongs 66 supplies it, a and That hungers aho) Makes sight. sorry a such is the object of "deserves." In 10, "after NOTE.-In 1, "to-morrow" is the subject, "thus" is an adverb, and modifies "came" and "went." In 2, "return" is a verb in the imperative mode; "days" is in the absolute case. generation." In 11, in my judgment, "to attend" is used as generation" is a second class adjective element; it modifies an adjective in the predicate after the passive verb "are invited." In 12, "no" and "lazy" belong to "luxury" and "delight." In 13,"not a" may be parsed as an adjective. In 4, "meditating' |