SENTENCES ON SVNTA AND IDlOMS 173 
  
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6. 14. 
15. 
7. 1. 
2 
3 
8. 4 
5 
6 
9.n 7 
8 
9 
10. 10. 
11. 
12. 
11. 1. 
2 
He tried to deserve his masters' praise by hard work and 
exemplary behaviour. 
He liked to listen to the old generals when they related 
wa-stories taken from their own experiences. 
II. (pp. 7—0) 
IIihe comes to know it he will punish you. 
It was a gigantic task to raise 130, Ooo men and to train 
them secretly. 
In the summer we frequently made excursions to the 
neighbouring islands. 
The real cause of her illness was sorrow for the mis- 
fortunes of her beloved country. 
During a visit at her father's she became so ill that the 
worst had to be feared. 
. As soon as the king heard this he started with his two 
SORns. 
TLhe uppermost thought of tüe great qucen was the 
liberation of the Fatherland from the disgrace and humili- 
ation which Napoleon's victories had brought upon it. 
As the great Elector had at PTehrbellin avenged his father's 
deleat, so Queen Louise hoped that her sons would win 
back the national glory of tbeir Country. 
Eren on her deathbed she exhorted her sons never to 
forget that there lircs deep in the heart of tbe German 
people a sense of duty and justice. 
With this queen there passed away from this life one of 
the greatest women of all time. 
The early death of their beloved queen filled the hearts of 
all classes of the population with unspeakable grief. 
Prince William who had placed a simple wreath of oak- 
leaves on the deathbed of his mother remained, young as 
he then was, ever mindful of her last exhortation as 
long as he lived. 
III (pp. 11—18) 
They have fallen out, and since their falling out his star 
seems to be on the wane. 
General Vork tock a bold step when be, on his own