She rejects his suit with scorn, but assures him that she shall make great use of her power over him.—Macaulay.
Fielding came up more and more bland and smiling, with the conviction that he should win in the end.—A. Larned.
Those who had too presumptuously concluded that they should pass without combat were something disconcerted.—Scott.
(c) With direct questions of the second person, when the answer expected would express simple futurity; thus,—
"Should you like to go to school at Canterbury?"—Dickens.
First, second and third persons.
(3) With ALL THREE PERSONS,—
(a) Should is used with the meaning of obligation, and is equivalent to ought.
I never was what I should be.—H. James, Jr.
Milton! thou should'st be living at this hour.—Wordsworth.