He should not flatter himself with the delusion that he can make or unmake the reputation of other men.—Winter.
(b) Shall and should are both used in dependent clauses of condition, time, purpose, etc.; for example,—
When thy mind
Shall be a mansion for all stately forms.
—Wordsworth.
Suppose this back-door gossip should be utterly blundering and untrue, would any one wonder?—Thackeray.
Jealous lest the sky should have a listener.—Byron.
If thou should'st ever come by chance or choice to Modena.—Rogers.
If I should be where I no more can hear thy voice.—Wordsworth.
That accents and looks so winning should disarm me of my resolution, was to be expected.—C. B. Brown.
253. Will and would are used as follows:—
Authority as to future action—first person.