SECTION FOUR
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1. The boy who brought the book has gone.
2. These are the flowers that you ordered. 
3. I have lost the book that you gave me.
4. I will bring the friend who is visiting me.
5. The children ate the lunch that their mother had packed for them.
6. I like my next lesson, which is arithmetic. 
7. I am reading he book that you left on the library table.
8. Have you returned the umbrella that you borrowed yesterday?
9. The Indians that Columbus found in America were poor.
10. The snowdrop is the first flower that opens in the spring.
11. The fisherman who owned the boat now demanded payment.
12. Come when you are called.
13. I shall stay at home if it rains.
14. When he saw me, he stopped.
15. If you want me, telephone before noon.
16. Do not laugh at me because I seem so absent minded.
17. The prettiest toy of all was a little lady, who stood at the open door of the castle.
18. She had a little narrow blue ribbon over her shoulders, that looked like a scarf.
19. Catherine lingered a minute after she had been served.
20. I shall lend you the books that you need.
21. When I heard the knock, I ran to the door and opened it.
22. Come early next Monday if you can.
23. Choose him leader, boys, for he has won three times.
24. If you come early, wait in the study-hall.
25. The poor duckling was sad because he looked so ugly.
26. If you find the bucket empty, fill it.
27. If you see your cousins on Saturday, give them my regards.
28. The carriage was a shell of many hues, which glittered in the sunshine.
29. He had a little sister who was his constant companion.
30. A certain man had a goose that laid him a golden egg every day.
31. The patter and beat of the storm was a joyous sound to children who owned sleds.
32. I had a younger brother whose name was Antonio.
33. The wood in which they met was the favorite haunt of the fairies.
34. If you have time, pay us a visit.
35. Have you seen the flowers that the children brought?
36. Near the queen stood two maids who served her.
37. The fairy godmother waved her wand, which had been hidden under her long cloak.
38. Gnomes are little men who live under the ground.
39. This is the house that Jack built.
40. The birds had gone south, for they were afraid of the cold.
41. Since you are anxious about the child, I will go with her.
42. The train was delayed several hours because the bridge had been swept away by the flood.
43. He is loved by everybody, because he has a gentle disposition.
44. I love the bright and glorious sun, that gives us light and heat.
45. Hold the horse while I run and get my cap.
46. I have read the, books you recommended.
47. I have found the ring I lost.
48. The sun shines, and the weather is warm.
49. The lark sang, and the daisy was happy.
50. In summer the days are long and the nights are short.
51. Her brothers are very dark, but she is different.
52. I knocked, but no one answered.
53. Her mouth smiled, but her eyes were very sad.
54. The thunder is loud, and the lightning plays among the clouds.
55. When I arrived, I went to the hotel; but all the rooms had been taken.
56. The wind is high, but the tide is low.
57. The eleven brothers were all princes; and each went to school with a star on his breast and a sword at his side.
58. The morning had been beautiful, but by noon the sky was quite overcast.
59. The Grasshopper begged for a little food; but the Ants only mocked him.
60. The fairy godmother touched the six mice, and they became six prancing steeds, with harnesses of gold.
61. A large fire burned brightly on the hearth; the children sat before it and watched the flames.
62. The hut was humble ; but it was clean and white, like a seashell.
63. Her hair was thick with many a curl that clustered round her head.
64. The old man played his fiddle, and all the little children danced merrily.
65. Play and I will sing.
66. In this country Christmas comes in winter, but in the southern hemisphere it comes in mid-summer.
67. It is daytime here, but it is night in Japan.
68. Sit here and we can see the fun.
69. We carried umbrellas, but we did not need them.
70. They told me a wonderful tale about their adventures, but I do not believe it.
71. Make hay while the sun shines.
72. Work while you work and play while you play.
73. A little mouse soon became quite familiar, and would come to me and eat from my hand.
74. The general neatness and cheerfulness of the room make it very pretty.
75. The people who told us the news were certain of its truth.
76. A very old house once stood in a street with several that were quite new and clean.
77. Ceremonies are different in every country; but true politeness is everywhere the same.
78. He laughs best who laughs last.
79. Give me the articles I ordered.
80. That is the funniest story I ever heard.
81. While you are waiting, I'll tell you a joke I read.
82. She is taller than her brother.
83. They are no wiser than we.
84. Light travels faster than sound.
85. We have more time than they.
86. She has more friends than enemies.
87. I can endure heat better than cold.
88. London is much larger than Paris.
89. He is far more lucky than wise.
90. Your judgment is better than mine.
91. I know her better than her sister.
92. Rip now hurried forth and hastened to his old resort, the village inn; but it too was gone.
93. He walked along cautiously to the very edge of the precipice, and then leaned over.
94. A Connecticut farmer took me out under his porch one April day, and showed me a phoebe bird's nest six stories high.
95. The same bird had returned each year, and had built a new nest upon the old foundation.
96. Jack be nimble, Jack be quick, Jack jump over the candlestick.
97. Work, for the night is coming.
98. They were very tired when they came home, and went to bed immediately.
99. The gate of Gotham was so narrow that little people could not get through.
100. The mice had no peace, because the cat was always watching them.
101. After a little time, the patient spider made a seventh trial and succeeded.
102. He was very poor, and with his wife and five children lived in a little low cabin of logs and stones.
103. When the wind blew, the traveler wrapped his mantle more closely around him.
104. The sun poured down his warm rays, and the traveler unfastened his cloak and threw it off.
105. Washington retreated from Long Island when he found his army outnumbered.
106. I am sure that we can go.
107. They called the place at which they landed Jamestown, in honor of their sovereign, James the First.
108. Where shall we keep the holiday, and duly greet the entering May?
109. It was a summer evening, and the wind had ceased.
110. I consider her my friend, because she has often given me good advice.
111. He was so frightened that he could not speak.
112. We went back to the place where we saw the roses.
113. Bring me the book we were reading last Wednesday.
114. The mill will not turn with the water that has passed.
115. Buttercups and violets are flowers that bloom in the early spring.
116. Have you seen the box of candy that Lucy gave me yesterday?
117. The Judge is a man whose opinions are valuable.
118. We slept in a pleasant room that opened toward the east.
119. The box was so highly polished that little Pandora could see her face in its surface.
120. The frost had so covered the window-panes that we could not get a glimpse of the scenery outside.
121. When Rip returned home, the first thing that he saw was a statue which had been erected in the public square.
122. As he ran along the road, he saw in the orchard a beautiful tree, upon which were golden apples.
123. Violets are purple, buttercups are yellow, and wild roses are pink and red.
124. The moss upon the forest bark, was pole-star when the night was dark.
125. The purple berries in the wood supplied me necessary food.
126. Clyde was a beautiful nymph who lived in a wonderful palace under the sea.
127. Trees and hills had seen their images in the broad and peaceful mirror of the lake.
128. I wandered lonely as a cloud that floats on high o'er vales and hills.
129. The waves beside them danced; but they outdid the sparkling waves in glee.
130. They wondered at the goodness and power of God, who made the lovely world.
131. Columbus named the island that he had discovered San Salvador.
132. Since my country calls me, I obey.
133. I saw a ship that sailed the sea; it left me when the sun went down.
134. The books that you spoke of are not for sale.
135. The daisy, by the shadow that it casts, protects the lingering dewdrop from the sun.
136. If thou art alive, sweet sir, awake.
137. Happy is the simple man whose heart is very young.
138. When the trees bow down their heads, the wind is passing by.
139. I had climbed the massive rock which commands the town.
140. The valley had been dry land so long that oaks had sprung up and grown great and high.
141. As the stranger listened, a smile beamed over his countenance.
142. The Indians were not the only enemies that the colonists feared.
143. The shield that the goddess bore was polished, and shone in the sun.
144. They chose him as chief, because they considered him the bravest man in their company.
145. I will come at whatever time you appoint.
146. The day is cold and dark and dreary; it rains, and the wind is never weary.
147. Spring has come, but the snow still lingers on the mountain-side.
148. Diana's chariot is bright like silver, but her horses are black as night.
149. With splendid courage they faced danger, while they concealed their deeper feelings.
150. If you would have a faithful servant, serve yourself.
151. Did you ever watch the swift cloud-horses that the north wind drives across the sky?
152. The sun smiles, and the whole world returns the smile.
153. Here and there skims a blue dragon-fly, with wings that look like thinnest gauze.
154. She had a rustic, woodland air, and she was wildly clad.
155. Any time you mention will suit me.
156. Lend me the book that you were talking about.
157. All the wildflowers of the prairies, when on earth they fade and perish, blossom in that heaven above us.
158. Winter calls to his gloomy train, the sleet and the snow, the wind and the rain.
159. In each shell lies a glittering pearl, which would be fit for the diadem of a queen.
160. A few of the willows that yellowed the river-bank took on a deeper color.
161. Spring is the morning of the year, the summer is the noontide bright; the autumn is the evening clear, that comes before the winter's night.
162. To the left, in the mellow sunset light, stretched the lovely vineyards, with their rows of trellised vines.
163. In the depths of the forest, on the margin of a clear lake, stood a wonderful palace, with walls of shining marble.
164. The old man, in a voice that seldom rose above the howling of the wind upon the moor, was singing them a Christmas song.
165. The position they offered him was so good that he accepted at once.
166. Silently one by one, in the infinite meadows of heaven, blossomed the lovely stars, the forget-me-nots of the angels.
167. The torrents of Norway leap down from their mountain homes, and run brief but glorious races to the sea.
168. Tristram tuned his harp to a sweet melody, while the waves lapped softly on the shore.
169. Hearty and hale was he, an oak that is covered with snowflakes.
170. The great Greek sculptor, Phidias, made a statue of Zeus that was forty feet high.
171. Athena came and poured sweet sleep over Odysseus' eyes, that he might find quiet rest after all his toils.
172. Diana drives in a golden chariot over the floor of heaven, which is studded with twinkling stars.
173. As Orpheus sang, the forest grew calm again.
174. Sing us that song again, brave Orpheus, that we may forget the Sirens and their spell.
175. Then out spoke the magic bough which Jason had fastened to the mast.
176. Many weary years the Argonauts wandered, until they had atoned for the crime of Medea, the dark witch-maiden.
177. Then they dreamed of bright still gardens, and of slumbers under murmuring pines, till all their toil seemed foolishness, and they thought of their renown no more.
178. They also serve who only stand and wait.