EXAMPLE FOR PRACTICE. We should be very cautious how we cut off another person's pleasures. 'Tis an easy thing to say to them, 'You are wrong or foolish,' and so check them in their pursuit. But what have we to give them that will compensate for it? We may deprive the spider of his web, and the robin of his nest, but we can never repair the damage to them. Leave me to catch my butterfly, and Ann to catch her bat.-Diary of Mistress Mary Powell. SKELETON FORM-SUBJECT IN ITALICS. Earth has not anything to show more fair: of the morning; Dull would be be who could pass by a sight so touching: This City now doth wear the beauty Ships, towers, domes, theatres, and temples lie open unto Never did sun more beautifully steep valley, rock, or The river glideth at his own will: the houses seem asleep; and all that mighty heart is lying still! the fields and sky; hill; Ne'er saw I, never felt, a calm so deep! Earth has not anything to show more fair: This City now doth, like a garment, wear EXAMPLE FOR PRACTICE. Indeed, it is the only time That with thy glory doth best chime; Full hymns doth yield; The whole creation shakes off night, Sleepie Planets set and slumber, r. ad The pursie clouds disband and scatter, Not one beam triumphs, but from far SKELETON FORM-SUBJECT IN ITALICS. Night hath brought the hour. When the fingers Turn the wheel! feel help. beneath the sky, couch the sheep. while they sleep, runs with speed. love is like the thread which the wool SUBJECT. a Ply the labour, ply, for the spindle, Likings may be bred by a glance, but supplies, when the flocks are all at rest. PREDICATE. Verb or Verb Combination. ad Swiftly turn Night hath brought a Case. the murmuring wheel! a the welcome hour, |