Ĭ.
He dares ask me who I am. Do you not know? I am. etc.
Professor Chamberlain has made this question so clear that we quote from him again:
“Paraphrase for Complex Relations: These, as already seen, are cases of combined ideas, expressed by composite motions of the voice, called circumflexes. In order to justify such double motion of the voice, the mind of the reader needs to recognize the combination implied in the words. He will make himself surer of this by analyzing, or separating into its component parts, each composite idea.
Be not too tâme neither.
“Here is a plain implication of one member of the antithesis; and it might be expanded thus, As you are not to be too extrávagant in your expression, so you are not to be too quìet.
“This combination of separable elements might be illustrated by diagram, thus:
As you are not to be extravagant, so you are not to be too quiet.
Be not too tâme neither.
“Here the negative, or anticipatory, clause is, in the condensed form, suggested by the negative, or rising, part of the circumflex; the positive clause, by the falling part of the tone.
“In a similar way two separate elements, both of which are verbally expressed, may be combined in one elliptical or complex clause; e. g.: