ON THE CLASSIFICATION OF CONDITIONAL ... - TEORA

••• "out, if you can eolleet from it any other
cireumstances, I might hope I shou1d not be the
worle treatad." (p. 355)
Wou1d it not look al if I was prepossessed, as
he calls it, if I don't oblige him •••• (p. 224)
Said my master, "I would have it to-morrow, or
the next day at farthelt, if Pamela will•••• CP. 288)]
3 P: Can l muet 2 ahaIl) \1111 (+- the Elain infinitiv.)
A: The imperative
Examples: (19 examEles found).
"but if you can find an exeuse for it, let
her come in.l! (p.43)
••• but, if I must suffer, let me not be lang
a mournfu1 survivorL (p. 173)
- O keep me, heaven, from their high condition.
if my mind shall ever be taint.d with the!r vice,
or polluted with 80 eruel and ineonsiderate a
eontempt of that humble estate they behold with
sa mueh seorn! (p. 229)
••• but let her stand, if she will. (p. 22)
4 P: Can, do (daes) + the pl.ih infinitiv.
A: The passive voiee present ten!.
Examplea: (i examEles found) •
••• and I am undone, to be sure) if God does
not proteet m••••• (p. 97)
••• but am not discouraged by this ill suee.ss,
let what will come of it, if I can serve you.
(p. 117)
20