Exercise 22
Analyze the following compound, and complex-compound sentences. They should first be separated into members, as was done with sentences in Exercise 21.
1. A discovery results in an art; an art produces a comfort; a comfort made cheaply accessible adds family on family to the population; and a family is a new creation of thinking, reasoning, inventing, and discovering beings.—Everett.
2. All healthy people like their dinners, but their dinner is not the main object of their lives.—Ruskin.
3. Human nature has a much greater genius for sameness than for originality, or the world would be at a sad pass shortly.—Lowell.
4. They come together, not for exercise, but pleasure, and the more they crowd and cram and struggle, and the louder they scream, the greater the pleasure.—Warner.
5.
Each shrub and tree is eloquent of him;
For tongueless things and silence have their speech.
—Aldrich.