Dispose of all indirect objects in the following sentences. Account for the sentences in the passive form.
1. The constant sight of chilblains among people who bring you bread, cut you cheese, and weigh you out sugar, by no means reconciles the Northern stomach to their prevalence.—Howells.
2. Give a busy man ten minutes to write a letter, and he will dash it off at once.
3.
Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul,
As the swift seasons roll.—Holmes.
4. The boy believes there is a teacher who can sell him wisdom.—Emerson.
5. The amiable manners of the Indian girl had won her the regard of the wife of one of the caciques.—Prescott.
6. He was allowed abundance of food and liberty to walk in the courtyard of the tower.—Shorthouse.
7. I think the old fellow has hitherto had scant justice done him in the main.—Lowell.