I. 1. Where you (go) when I (meet) you in the street yesterday? - I (go) to tell the watchmaker that he (forget) to send my watch .2. This, however, (enable) him to add some ideas which he (omit) in the first copy.3. They (decide) lo rebuild the church when they (find) that the cement used (begin) to crumble.4. He (be) so ill that he (find) himself unable to complete the work he (begin).5. She (turn) the light back and (lie) on the sola and (take) up the hook she (read).6. His secretary (take) the paper from the table where he (put) it and (go) out.7. It (be) near midnight when they (come) in from dinner, still laughing at something he (say) in the dining-room.8. It (be) two o'clock. Eliza (be) suddenly thoroughly awake. She (sit) up in her bed and (circle) her knees with her arms. It (rain), the way it (rain) for days.9. In his turn Jolyon (look) back at his son. He (want) lo talk about many things that he (be) unable to talk about all these years.10. She (be) at the station after all, standing just as he (imagine), apart from the others.11. He (come) back on Saturday, as he (promise). They all (wait) for him in the sitting-room. When he (enter), everybody (rush) forward to him to embrace and hug him in greeting.12. The stale of his clothes indicated that he (play) football in the muddy field.
II. 1. The woman (busy) herself with cooking, while the man (slice) bacon and (fire) the stove.2. He was up before the sun on the last day. A gale from the west (blow) all night, making him wakeful.3. It (be) a cold, harsh, winter day. There (be) snow some hours before, and it (he), not deep, but hard-frozen on the ground. 4. He (try) to Catch what they (say), but they (be) too far from him and (speak) in very low voices.5. As the wet twilight (deepen), I (stop) in a solitary bridle-path, which I (pursue) an hour or more.6. He (not/be) so much surprised to see me as I (expect).7. I (go) to bed and (fall) asleep, when my guardian (knock) at the door of my room and (beg) me to get up directly.8. I (have) a wash and brush-up before starting out to go to the luncheon Elliot (invite) me to, when they (ring) up from the reception to say that he (be) below.9. Mrs Bedwin, who (listen) at the parlour door, (hasten) into the corridor in a breathless state.10. Sara (be right) in her prediction. Madam Sharon's face (be) a picture the next morning when she (find) out that Sara (go).
I. 1. Where were you going when I met you in the street yesterday? - I was going to tell the watchmaker that he had forgotten to send my watch. 2. This, however, enabled him to add some ideas which he had omitted in the first copy. 3. They decided lo rebuild the church when they found that the cement used had begun to crumble. 4. He was so ill that he found himself unable to complete the work he had begun. 5. She turned the light back on and lay on the sofa and took up the book she had been reading. 6. His secretary took the paper from the table where he had put it and went out. 7. It was near midnight when they came in from dinner, still laughing at something he had said in the dining-room.8. It was two o'clock. Eliza was suddenly thoroughly awake. She sat up in her bed and circled her knees with her arms. It was raining, the way it had been raining for days. 9. In his turn Jolyon looked back at his son. He wanted to talk about many things that he had been unable to talk about all these years. 10. She was at the station after all, standing just as he had imagined, apart from the others. 11. He came back on Saturday, as he had promised. They all were waiting for him in the sitting-room. When he entered, everybody rushed forward to him to embrace and hug him in greeting. 12. The state of his clothes indicated that he had been playing football in the muddy field.
II. 1. The woman busied herself with cooking, while the man sliced bacon and fired the stove.2. He was up before the sun on the last day. A gale from the west had been blowing all night, making him wakeful. 3. It was a cold, harsh, winter day. There had been snow some hours before, and it lay, not deep, but hard-frozen on the ground. 4. He tried to catch what they were saying but they were too far from him and speaking in very low voices. 5. As the wet twilight deepened, I stopped in a solitary bridle-path, which I had been pursuing an hour or more. 6. He wasn't so much surprised to see me as I had expected. 7. I had gone to bed and fallen asleep when my guardian knocked at the door of my room and begged me to get up directly. 8. I had a wash and brush-up before starting out to go to the luncheon Elliot had invited me to when they rang up from the reception to say that he was below. 9. Mrs Bedwin, who had been listening at the parlour door, hastened into the corridor in a breathless state. 10. Sara had been right in her prediction. Madam Sharon's face was a picture the next morning when she found out that Sara had gone.