122 DRILL EXERCISES
§2 1. [Sonie fo>-/iis of the Future Indicative.Y
How I shall like - to walk to the place where the battle was i Where will the place be? The place will be on the coast of Kent, between DoJer and Richborough. The road will be long, but it will be very-pleasing to us to see the place. You, Mark and Alexander, will walk with me and with niy uncle to the place.
§2 2. {Future Indicative atid Imperative of ^ suin' and jst Conjtigation.)
Locum cras spectabo, si caehu^ serenum crit. Tu, Marce, locum spectabis, si caehmi sereiuun erit. Alexander locum spectabit, si caelum serenum erit. Universi locum spectabimus, si caelum serenum erit. Vos, amita mea et Lydia, locum non spectabitis. Amita mea et Lydia locum non spectabunt.
Specta, Marce ! Spectate, pueri !
If the sky is^ clear, we shall-be-able to see the place where the Roman vessels were. My uncle will show us* the place. At what oclock shall we arrive? You, Mark and Alexander, will dine with us when it is^ evening. We shall carry our lunch wiih us. The cakes and apples will give us * great dehght. "Show me * the tombs," says Alcxander. Alexander is a httle boy. " Not loo
^The only forms needed for this exercke are those whioh have aciually occurred in §21 of the slory.
-See note 2 on p. Ii8.
^S&y s/ia/i ie. The Future Tense often means ' sliall' as well as ' will' in ihc 2nd and 3rd Persons, especially in suburdinale clauses. Sonictimcs it means ' will ' in the ist Person.
■•Whnl Preposilion miglit Le used before the Pronoun in EngUsh ? Think of the meaning. This Preposilion after a vcrb of ' showing ' is translated in the samc way as after a verb of ' givins;.'
