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37
8. She had asked Phil to dinner many times; his invariable answer had been
‘Too busy.’ (J. Galsworthy)
9. I would not have spoken had I not been inspired to it. (M. Spark)
10. It was the piece of evidence they had all unconsciously been waiting for. (J.
Galsworthy)
III. State the type of subordinate clauses in the following complex sentences:
1. On sunny afternoons, Londoners picnic beneath the willows and feed the
pond's resident pelicans, whose ancestors were a gift to Charles II from the
Russian ambassador. (D. Brown)
2. Since he had neglected to do it on first coming to the estate, their quitting his
house might be looked on as the most suitable period for its
accomplishment. (J. Austin)
3. As the Teacher approached the front passenger door of the parked limousine,
Rémy leaned across and opened the door. (D. Brown)
4. Even if she hated him, he at all events ought not to put himself in the wrong
by neglecting this ancient rite. (J. Galsworthy)
5. What she thought of her brother’s guests I can only imagine. (W. S.
Maugham)
6. The grey light clung about the trees of the square, as though Night, like a
great downy moth, had brushed them with her wings. (J. Galsworthy)
7. Though he had not seen the architect since the last afternoon at Robin Hill,
he was never free from the sense of his presence—never free from the
memory of his worn face with its high cheek bones and enthusiastic eyes. (J.
Galsworthy)
8. But he put his knee over my ankles, so that I couldn’t move. (M. Spark)
9. He was looking at his wife’s face when he came to this conclusion. (J.
Galsworthy)
10. The boy didn’t dare look at his father lest he should scold and punish him.
(A. Cronin)
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