She would tell you that punishment is the reward of the wicked.—Landor.
When I am in town, you'll always have somebody to sit with you. To be sure, so you will.—Dickens.
(4) With FIRST, SECOND, AND THIRD PERSONS, would is used to express a wish,—the original meaning of the word will; for example,—
Subject I omitted: often so.
Would that a momentary emanation from thy glory would visit me!—C. B. Brown.
Thine was a dangerous gift, when thou wast born, The gift of Beauty. Would thou hadst it not.—Rogers
It shall be gold if thou wilt, but thou shalt answer to me for the use of it.—Scott.
What wouldst thou have a good great man obtain?—Coleridge.
(5) With the THIRD PERSON, will and would often denote an action as customary, without regard to future time; as,
They will go to Sunday schools, through storms their brothers are afraid of.... They will stand behind a table at a fair all day.—Holmes