Dispose of all final clauses in the following sentences.
1. The oak chooses the horizontal direction for its limbs so that their whole weight may tell,—and then stretches them out fifty or sixty feet so that the strain may be mighty enough to be worth resisting.—Holmes.
2. High forest-clad hills rose on every side, enclosing the river, so that its only method of escape was through deep rifts cut into their slopes.—Bolles.
3. Every pot made by any human potter or brazier had a hole in its cover, to let off the enemy, lest he should lift pot and roof, and carry the house away.—Emerson.
4. Leonardo da Vinci would walk the whole length of Milan that he might alter a single tint in his picture of the Last Supper.—Trevelyan.
5. Is the old Grecian spirit frozen in your veins, that you do crouch and cower like a belabored hound beneath his master’s lash?—Kellogg.
6. I find myself so much like other people that I often wonder at the coincidence.—Holmes.
7. He wished the other examinations over, that his own might come on.—Shorthouse.
8. The two young Cratchits crammed spoons into their mouths lest they should shriek for goose before their turn came to be helped.—Dickens.
9. Even to this day they never hear a thunderstorm of a summer afternoon about the Kaatskill, but they say Hendrick Hudson and his crew are at their game of ninepins.—Irving.