Tell how shall and will. are used in the following sentences:—
| 1. | The expectation of the wicked shall perish.—Bible. | |
| 2. | When ye come where I have stepped, | |
| Ye will wonder why ye wept.—E. Arnold. | ||
| 3. | Well, see to live; I will not touch thine eyes | |
| For all the treasure that thine uncle owns.—Shakespeare. | ||
| 4. | He that covereth his sins shall not prosper.—Bible. | |
| 5. | But in my time a father’s word was law, | |
| And so it shall be now for me.—Tennyson. | ||
| 6. | If I talk to him, with his innocent prate | |
| He will awake my mercy, which lies dead: | ||
| Therefore I will be sudden, and despatch.—Shakespeare. | ||
| 7. | The cock’s shrill clarion, or the echoing horn, | |
| No more shall rouse them from their lowly bed.—Gray. | ||
| 8. | “If you are not the heiress born, | |
| And I,” said he, “the lawful heir, | ||
| We too shall wed to-morrow morn, | ||
| And you shall still be Lady Clare.”—Tennyson. |
LESSON XLVII.
THE FORMS OF THE VERBS DO AND BE.
DO.
INDICATIVE MODE.
| PRESENT TENSE. | ||||
| Singular. | Plural. | |||
| 1. I do, | 1. We do, | |||
| 2. Thou doest | 2. You do, | |||
| or dost, | ||||
| 3. He does. | 3. They do. | |||
| PAST TENSE. | ||||
| Singular. | Plural. | |||
| 1. I did, | 1. We did, | |||
| 2. Thou didst, | 2. You did, | |||
| 3. He did. | 3. They did. | |||
SUBJUNCTIVE MODE.