by the speaker to himself, the other to those whom he "Let us go" is thus divisible into

addresses.

Similarly in a sentence in the First Person Singular the speaker divides himself into two persons, and addresses himself in the second person.

"Let me

die bravely" may be resolved into "Let thou (my other self that I am addressing) me (my whole self) die bravely."

parts.

MODELS OF ANALYSIS OF THE SIMPLE

SENTENCE.

Obs.-Analysis resolves the sentence into its constituent

The brave Geraint, a knight of Arthur's Court,
Had wedded Enid, Yniol's only child.

XII.

Ha! said the Superior, reddening with wrath.

Retaining the paper in my hands, I proceeded to state to him

Subject

Predicate

my doubts.

I

proceeded

hands

Participial enlargement of Sub-retaining the paper in my ject Infinitive enlargement of Pre- to state to him my doubts.

dicate

XVII.

And this wise world of ours is mainly right.

Subject
Predicate

world
is right

Adjectival enlargement of Sub-this wise
ject
Prepositional enlargement of
Subject (see above, p. 14)
Adverbial enlargement of Pre-

dicate

XVIII.

of ours

mainly.

Without either sign or sound of their shock
The waves flowed over the Inchcape Rock.

VI.

Will Mary this charge on her courage allow?

VII.

Fierce fiery warriors fought upon the clouds,
In ranks and squadrons and right form of war.

IX.

Amphion thus bade wild dissension cease.

X.

Amphion taught contending kings
From various discords to create
The music of a well-tuned state.

XI.

This is a strange tale, Sir Thomas.

XII.

It is your Majesty's business to note men's bearings.

XIII.

Saladin, King of kings, So dan of Egypt and Syria, the light and refuge of the earth, to the great Melech Ric, Richard of England, sends greeting.

XIV.

We have sent to wait upon thee at this time the physician to our own person, Adonebek el Hakim.

XV.

The baron's spirit toiled with unwonted efforts to form conjectures on the cause.

XVI.

At this moment King Philip of France, attended by one or two of his nobles, came on the platform.

XVII.

He made gestures of surprise at finding the King of England raised from his sick bed.

THE COMPLEX SENTENCE.

1. The Complex Sentence consists of two or more clauses united by a Subordinative Conjunction, whether Subjunctive or Conditional, or by a Pronoun used subjunctively :— I have heard a report | that the king is dead. Subjunctive They cannot say how it happened.