I. PRINCIPAL SENTENCES

In French, as in English, tlie subjunctive is used in the apodosis of a conditional sentence.

QuHl eût fallu cacher, 'wliich should hâve been coiicealed/ p. 5, 1. 30.

Il eût fait, 'he would hâve done,' p. 14, 1. 10.

Il 7i'eût puy 'he could not hâve,' p. 15, 1. 13.

On eût dit, 'you would hâve said,' p. 15, 1. 14; p. 52, 11. 24, 26;

// 11' eût pas demandé, 'he would not hâve askcd,' p. 21, 1. 16; p. 23, 1. 25.

Elle eût été, 'she would hâve been,' p. 24, 1. 2; qui li' eussent été qucy *whicli would only hâve been,' p. 53, 1. 22; il eût été, 'it would hâve been,' p. 72, 1. 27.

Il eût voulu, 'he would hâve liked,' p. 26, 1. 28; p. 34, 1. 31; p. 42, 1. 24 ; p. 77, 1. 30.

Si elle avait eu. ..elle eût ajouté, ' If she had possessed...she would hâve added,' p. 33, 1. 26.

// teût franchi... et fût arrivé, 'he would hâve crossed it...and would hâve arrived,' p. 54, 1. 17.

Elle lui eût semblé, ' it would hâve seemed to him,' p. 55, 1. 13.

L'on eût cru, *one would hâve fancied,' p. 59, 1. 24.

' As Principal Sentences for the purposc of this scheme hâve been classed such subordinate sentences introduced by a relative pronoun, as are in effect co-ordinate sentences, the relative representing a démonstrative pronoun with a conjunction, e.g. p. 21, 1. 16, pour laquelle il eût, ' for whom he would,' which is équivalent to et pour elle il eût, 'and for her he would,' and not to be classed with the adjectival sentences following a relative pronoun, such as p. 16, 1. 15, il n'avait rien vu qui effaçât 'he had seen nothiutj 10 efface.'