2. Triumphal arch that fill'st the sky,
When storms prepare to part!

I ask not proud philosophy

To teach me what thou art.

-Complex Sentence.

1. Subject, "I."

2. Predicate, “ask not,” modified by { (from)" proud philosophy."

3. Object, modified by

4. Subject, "thou,” modified by

-Adverbial phrase.

"To teach me what thou art, triumphal arch that fill'st," etc.-Infinitive with noun clause as object.

"Triumphal arch that fill'st the sky, When storms prepare to part." -Noun with adjective, and adjective clause.

10. Predicate, "prepare," 1. "when."-Adverbial word. modified by

12. "to part."-Adverbial phrase.

3. Laughing to one's self is impolite in company.

4. What art does for men, nature has done for animals, which are themselves incapable of art.

3. Object,

"for animals, which are themselves incapable of art." - Adverbial phrase containing adjective clause.

"What art does for men."-(Noun clause), adjective

8. Predicate "are incapable," and attribute "of art."— Ad

modified by

verbial phrase.

5. In the multitude of counselors there is safety.

6. No scene of life but has contributed much to remember.

7. What he spake, though it lacked form a little, was not like madness.

-Complex Sentence.

1. Subject, "What he spake" (noun clause).

8. Here Cumberland lies, having acted his parts,
The Terence of England, the mender of hearts,
A flattering painter, who made it his care
To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are.
-Complex Sentence.