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54 L. 12. llepet. ’Should o. Would. Kond. o. öfr. sammans. tider.
had been there. 14. He wanted me to pay for you. 15.
Should I not take these shoes with me? — Yes, vou should.
16. Baby was sleeping very calm in his cradle. 17. What
shall I (am I to) say to Mr P., if he should ask? — You
shall not say anything to him. 18. Should vou wish to set
JO J c
it, you shall have it. 19. If they should come to-morrow, I
will see them. 20. That would be a pity. 21. It is a pity
they should not be there. 22. Should not this letter be from
my mother? it is her hand-writing. 23. Good night, sleep
well, my clear child. 24. There (se så), be a good boy, and
I will read to you the pretty tale of »Snow-white». 25.
Master Henry would have got a little wooden horse and a whip
from the joiner, if he had been kind to his sisters, but now
he will get only a paper bat. — How sorry I should be, if
it had been I who had lost those nice things! 26. Were
you sure that the groom would (was to) be here before
evening? 27. I want to walk out. 28. I would give much, if
O O
I had your good horse. 29. Should I have got sight of you,
if I had stayed here all the morning? — To be sure you would.
— Then I am sorry I should have had to go so soon. —
Oh! never mind that! 30. It would be a good thing, if they
had (should have) only half the money they are said to have.
31. It was not right of you to use my shoes. 32. I should
have believed it would not be so very easy to sleep all the
night in an arm-chair. 33. Would it had always been
summer! 34. I have seen a sheep in the garden; was it yours?
— Xo, sir, it is my sister Eliza’s. 35. Sir Hugh had a white
falcon on his hand. 36. Lucy’s arms are as white as snow.
37. Were you to make an easy-chair out of this wood? 38.
These naughty girls were playing at hide and seek, when
the school-mistress entered the room. 39. Is not that black
bird a raven? 40. Have Jane and Mary still a use for their
sisters’ inkstand? 41. I will give you some yellow citrons.
— Thank you, sir. 42. If you will write your letters well,
you shall take a walk with me this evening. — Shall I ? but
if 1 will not. what then? — Then you shall stay here, that
is all I have to say. 43. If we shall write a letter to aunt
Alice, we want some paper, ink and pens. 44. Who is to
fetch the slates and the slate-pencils out of the school-room?
iSot I. 45. »Take this», said the black man to Mrs. D.,
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