(earn) nicht das Geld, womit du bezahlt wirst (art paid). 6. Woher kommen Sie? 7. Ich danke (thank) Ihnen dafür. 8. Es wird nichts daraus. 9. Ich bin damit zufrieden. 10. Er bittet (begs) mich darum. 11. Du hast keine Ursache dich darüber zu beklagen. 12. Ich werde Sie dahin begleiten (to accompany). 13. Wir wissen wohl, wo wir sind, aber wir wissen nicht wohin wir kommen werden, noch woher wir gekommen sind. 14. Fürchtet (fear) nicht den Tod, denkt (think) daran and seid immer darauf vorbereitet. 15. Wodurch ist dieser Mann so unglücklich geworden?

49.

Lust (f.), mind.

1. I have no mind for it (that).

use (brauchen Sie) that for?

2. What do you

3. With what have

you made this? 4. At the same time (thereby) he saw (sah) me. 5. Whom do you take (halten) me for? 6. What do you know (kennen Sie) that by? 7. What is (soll) this for? 8. Whence do you come (kommen Sie)? 9. Whither do you go?

10. I think

12. We are

(denke) of it. 11.
pleased with it.
(bitten) me for it.

You speak of it.

13.

They think of it.

14. They beg

15. They accompany her there.

SECOND SECTION.

50.

See Auxiliary Verbs, pages 38 and 39.

Glück (n.), good luck. Unglück (n.), ill luck. Matrose, sailor. 1. We have a good father. 2. You shall be happy. 3. They will become rich. 4. I have been to (in der)

town.

5. They have had good luck.

6. He has had

ill luck. 7. We shall have been to London.

8. They

shall have become soldiers. 9. John has become (a)

1. We are very unhappy. 2. They were in the garden. 3. You had a good penknife. 4. We were becoming students. 5. You shall have a diligent brother. 6. You will be punished (bestraft). 7. Thy brother will become (a) lawyer. 8. They will become philosophers. 9. Henry has become (an) adjutant. 10. The boy was praised (gelobt). Emily was rewarded (belohnt). 11. Bertha will become a scholar. 12. Louisa will be my friend.

52.

Schule (f.), school.

1. Be (s.) good. 2. Become (ye) students. To have been a count. man. 7. Thou shalt have been industrious. 8. We shall have had flowers and birds. 9. The boys shall have become students of the school. 10. That I may 11. That thou mayest be rich. 12. That we may become happy.

Have (pl.) this money. 3. 4. To have had a book. 5. 6. To have become a rich

have money.

53.

1. If I had had a father. 2. If you had been in Manchester. 3. If he had become a Jesuit. 4. That

I may have had a good sister. 5. That she may have been polite. 6. That the gardener might have bad pretty flowers. 7. That the king's soldiers might have been brave. 8. If I shall have an apple. 9. If she shall be at (in dat.) school. 10. When (Wenn) my brother shall have become (an) adjutant. 11. If I

1. I would be in (auf dat.) the country. 2. She would have had a nice (schön) book. 3. They would become captains, if they had influence. 4. We would have friends, if we had money. 5. She would be modest (bescheiden), if she were prudent. 6. He would have become (an) adjutant, if he had had more friends. 7. We would have been at home, if our relations had arrived. 8. George would have had a prize, if he had been more industrious. 9. They would become rich, if they were more prudent. 10. Mr. Nollet would have become a philosopher, if he had studied (siudiert) more. 11. They would have friends, if they were more modest. 12. I would have been in town, if I had had time to

go

there (dahinzugehen).

55.

Rule 62.

neu, new.

1. Have I a new dress? 2. Is thy brother in the room? 3. Shall I become a sailor? 4. Shall we have had an umbrella? 5. Shall you have been industrious? 6. Had you bought the neighbour's

horses? 7. Had they been unhappy? 8. Was he in my father's garden? 9. Did he become (imp) rich or poor? 10. If I were (were I) richer. 11. If he had (had he) money. 12. Shall you become a physician?

56.

Rule 63.

1. I shall not have a good horse. 2. You will not be in (the) town. 3. She will not become a scholar. 4. They will not have become philosophers. 5. We would not have had a French book, if your uncle had not given it us. 6. We shall not be unhappy. 7. Thou shalt not become a philosopher. 8. She had not had her lesson (ihre Stunde). 9. The king will not have had good soldiers. 10. The prince will not become (a) king. 11. The count has not become (a) prince. 12. The moon is not so large as some of (von dat.) the stars.

1. Why do you laugh at (über) everything (that) I say? 2. I laugh because (weil) everything (that) you say is ridiculous (lächerlich). 3. The master says that you always laugh during (während, gen.) the class. 4. What do you buy, and what does he sell? 5. I buy horses, and he sells books, paper, pens, and ink. Who has told it you? Nobody has told it me. 7. What does Henry do? He does his exercises.

6.

8.

The father punishes his son because he is not good (unartig) and industrious. 9. What are Emily and her sisters doing? They are working in the little summer-house (das Lusthaus). 10. Philip the Fair banished all Jews (Jude) from his kingdom (das (Königreich). 11. Shew me what you have done, and I will tell you what you ought (sollen) to do. 12. See that little dog leading (who leads) that old blind

1. This exercise can not be done so easily (leicht). 2. The boy has been punished by his master, because he was idle (faul). 3. All the Jews have been banished by Philip the Fair from his kingdom. 4. This old blind man has been led by that little dog. 5. This horse has been sold for 300 Thalers. 6. This exercise is very well done; but that one must (musz) be done over again (noch einmal). 7. The whole class has been punished, because some of the scholars have made too much (zu viel) noise. 8. Henry is loved and praised by his friends, because he is a good and industrious boy. 9. Wilhelm is praised by his master; and his brother Ernest is punished, because he will not do his exercises. 10. The prisoners have been led to (auf acc.) the fortress. 11. My son, be loved by thy parents and esteemed by thy friends, and you will be happy. 12. He has been banished (aus dat.) the country.