lida obolaZe winadadebis struqturis konstruqciuli analizi sametyvelo ...

untidy across her broad forehead, her face (8) was short, her upper lip short, showing a glint of
teeth, her brows (9) were straight and dark, her lashes long and dark, her nose straight; but her
grey eyes (10) were the wonder-dewy as if opened for the first time that day. She (11) looked at
Ashurst – perhaps he (12) struck her as strange, limping along without a hat, with his large eyes
on her, and his hair flung back.
to be (Past Simple)
He limped on, silent, and Garton took up the catechism.
to
limp (Past Simple) take (Past Simple).
Ashurst smiled, and when he smiled his face was rather beautiful.
to smile
Past Simple to be
Past Simple
Descending past the narrow wood, they (1) came on the farm suddenly – a long, low,
stone-built dwelling with casement windows, in a farmyard where pigs and fowls and an old
mare (2) were straying. A short steep-up grass hill behind (3) was crowned with a few Scotch
firs, and in front, an old orchard of apple trees, just breaking into flower, stretched down to a
stream and a long wild meadow. A little boy with oblique dark eyes (4) was shepherding a pig,
and by the house door (5) stood a woman, who (6) came towards them.
to come Past Simple, to stray – Past Continues, to
shepherd – Past Continues, to stand – Past Simple, to come – Past Simple
to be Past
Simple
Mrs. Narracombe, my aunt, had a quick, dark eye, like a mother wild-duck’s, and
something of the same snaky turn about her neck.
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