7. Parse the following sentence as fully as you can:— 8. Parse the following sentence :— 'The eagle, called the king of birds, The starling may be taught some words, 9. Parse the following sentence as fully as you are able :'After these Indians had gazed at us for some time, one of them suddenly jumped out of his boat, swam to the ship, and ran up the side like a cat.' 10. Parse the following sentence:-A family of Indians pitched their huts very near us; from one of the islands of our lake we could distinguish from our front windows the thin blue smoke of their wood fires.' 11. Parse the following sentence as fully as you are able :'Sweet was the sound when oft at evening's close, Up yonder hill the village murmur rose.' 12. Parse the following verse as fully as you are able :- From home far, far away; 13. Parse the following sentence:-Long, long ago, when animals could use their reason, the frogs met together to ask Jupiter for a king.' 14. Parse the following sentence:-'The air which surrounds us, and which is called the atmosphere, extends up from the surface of the earth above two hundred miles.' 15. Parse the following sentence: A merchant in Turkey lost a purse containing two hundred pieces of gold.' 16. Parse the following sentence:-'A man and his wife went out for a walk by the river.' 17. Parse the following sentence:-'The elm is a tree which often grows very large.' 18. Parse the following sentence :-'He upset the carriage by driving over a large stone.' 19. Parse the following sentence :-'Small grievances should be borne without much complaining.' 20. Parse the following sentence:-'The tracks of tigers are easily found, as they go every evening by the same path to the water.' 21. Point out the parts of speech in the following sentence: -The cat ran after the mouse, but it got away.' 22. Point out the parts of speech in the following sentence: —‘A straight line is the shortest distance between two points.' 23. Point out the parts of speech in the following lines; and, if you are able, parse the words in the two last of the lines: 'Rome, for empire far renowned, Tramples on a thousand states; 24. Point out the parts of speech in the following lines; and, if you are able, parse the words : 25. Point out the parts of speech in the two following lines; and, if you can, parse them fully: 'But I forgot when by thy side That mortal thou could'st be.' 26. Point out the parts of speech in the two following lines; if you can, the second line : and parse, 27. 'Sir Knight, I fear not the least alarm; "Thou art a most pernicious usurer, Point out to what part of speech each word in the above two lines belongs, and parse each word as fully as you can. 28. That day I oft remember, when from sleep I first awaked, much wondering what I was.' Point out the parts of speech in the above lines; and, if you can, parse each word. 29. Point out the parts of speech in the following sentence, and parse the words, if you can:-' Much caution and artifice were necessary to deal with the crafty animal, which took care not to expose itself again before night set in.' 30. 'Bacon's fall restored him to that position of real greatness from which his ambition had so long torn him away.' Point out the parts of speech in the foregoing sentence; and, if you can, parse fully each word. 31. Parse the adjectives and verbs in the following: 'The damsel donned her kirtle sheen, Forth to the woods did the merry men go, 32. Parse the verbs and adjectives in the following: 'Oh no, believe, in yonder tower, It will not soothe my captive hour, To know those spears our foes should dread SCOTT. 33. Parse fully the verbs and adjectives in the following: 'No longer Autumn's glowing red Upon our forest hills is shed; SCOTT. 34. Parse the nouns, verbs, and adjectives in the following sentence: 'Oft hath it been my lot to mark A proud, conceited, talking spark." с 35. Parse the verbs and adjectives in the following:'I remember, I remember The fir trees dark and high; I used to think their slender tops Were close against the sky.'-HOOD. 36. (1) Point out and parse the verbs and adjectives:- Oh, many tears for you were shed, (2) Parse the verbs and adjectives in the following:- For I can weather the roughest gale That ever wind did blow.'-LONGFELLOW. 37. Parse the two following lines : 'Oh! breathe not his name, lest it rest in the shade, Where cold and unhonoured his relics are laid.' 38. Parse the following lines :— "To-night will be a stormy night: You to the town must go; Your mother through the snow.' 39. ParseEven as a boy at college Bacon had expressed his dislike to the Aristotelian philosophy.' 40 Parse fully the following lines : 'The deadliest snake, from which all creatures fly, 41. Parse: 'The stag at eve had drunk his fill, Where danced the moon on Monan's rill.' SIR W. SCOTT, Lady of the Lake. 42. Parse the verbs and adjectives in the following: O sweet is the new violet that comes beneath the skies, 43. Parse the nouns, verbs, and adjectives in the following :'The western waves of ebbing day Rolled o'er the glen their level way, Each purple peak, each flinty spire, Was bathed in floods of living fire.'-SCOTT. 44. Point out and parse the verbs and adjectives in the following: 'Tis merry, 'tis merry, in Fairy-land, When fairy birds are singing.' 45. Parse the verbs and adjectives in the following:'Heap on more wood, the wind is chill, But, let it whistle as it will, We'll keep our Christmas merry still.' 46. Point out and parse the verbs and adjectives in the following passage : All the valley, mother, will be fresh and green and still; 47. Parse as fully as you can the following sentence :-' Our performance must have given universal satisfaction, for the whole audience were enchanted with our powers.' 48. Parse as fully as you can the following passage :'Soft stillness and the night Become the touches of sweet harmony. Sit, Jessica.' 49. Parse as fully as you can the following lines :— See the dewdrops how they kiss, Proudly roll them to the sea.' Parse fully the words which are in italics in the above lines. 51. Parse the following: 'Life is a sea where man is ever lost: Now plunged in business, now in trifles lost: |