2. Either they may be nomads, living in tents and driving their flocks and herds from one pasture ground to another, or they may be people with fixed habitations.
3. You must be able, not only to hit any particular dog out of the team of twelve, but also to accompany the feat with a resounding crack.
4. The finest passages are those which are lyric in form as well as in spirit.—Macaulay.
5. He was abstemious in his food and careless in what it consisted, rarely or never touching wine.—Froude.
6. The prince or chief governor was elected annually, but only by the nobles.—Motley.
7. In many parts of London it is difficult, if not dangerous, to cross the streets.
8. But the times were times for action rather than for contemplation.—Webster.
9.
And you would say that sun and stars took part
In that unnatural conflict; for a cloud