All Depended Clauses 1 (Analysis)

Directions:

1. Read each sentence closely to comprehend its message.
2. In each sentence, determine all dependent clauses and identify them as Adjective, Adverbial, or Noun. 
3. In each sentence, identify subjects & verbs and circle conjunctions. 
4. When finished, hover over the sentence to check yourself.

from “The Short, Happy Life of Francis Macomber,”  by Ernest Hemingway

She noticed where the baked red of his face stopped in a white line that marked the circle left by his Stetson hat that hung now from one of the pegs of the tent pole.

Robert Wilson, whose entire occupation had been with the lion and the problem he presented, and who had not been thinking about Macomber except to note that he was rather windy, suddenly felt as though he had opened the wrong door in a hotel and seen something shameful.

Wilson spoke to the older gun-bearer, who wore a canteen on his belt, and the man unbuckled it, unscrewed the top and handed it to Macomber, who took it noticing how heavy it seemed and how hairy and shoddy the felt covering was in his hand.

All in all they were known as a comparatively happily married couple, one of those whose disruption is often rumored but never occurs, and as the society columnist put it, they were adding more than a spice of adventure to their much envied and ever-enduring Romance by a Safari in what was known as Darkest Africa until the Martin Johnsons lighted it on so many silver screens where they were pursuing Old Simba the lion, the buffalo, Tembo the elephant and as well collecting specimens for the Museum of Natural History.

It was now about three o’clock in the morning and Francis Macomber, who had been asleep a little while after he had stopped thinking about the lion, wakened and then slept again, woke suddenly, frightened in a dream of the bloody-headed lion standing over him, and listening while his heart pounded, he realized that his wife was not in the other cot in the tent.

It had started the night before when he had wakened and heard the lion roaring somewhere up along the river. It was a deep sound and at the end there were sort of coughing grunts that made him seem just outside the tent, and when Francis Macomber woke in the night to hear it he was afraid. He could hear his wife breathing quietly, asleep. There was no one to tell he was afraid, nor to be afraid with him, and, lying alone, he did not know the Somali proverb that says a brave man is always frightened three times by a lion; when he first sees his track, when he first hears him roar and when he first confronts him. Then while they were eating breakfast by lantern light out in the dining tent, before the sun was up, the lion roared again and Francis thought he was just at the edge of camp.

Sentence Type: Complex (Cx)
Clause Combination: 1+3
IND: She noticed
DEP #1 (N-OV): where the baked red of his face stopped in a white line
DEP #2 (adj): that marked the circle left by his Stetson hat
DEP #3 (adj): that hung now from one of the pegs of the tent pole
Sentence Type: Complex (Cx)
Clause Combination: 1+4
IND: Robert Wilson … suddenly felt
DEP #1 (adj): whose entire occupation had been with the lion and the problem he presented
conjunction: and
DEP #2 (adj): who had not been thinking about Macomber except to note
DEP #3 (adj): that he was rather windy
DEP #4 (adv): as though he had opened the wrong door in a hotel and seen something shameful
Sentence Type: Compound-Complex (C-Cx)
Clause Combination: 2+4
IND #1: Wilson spoke to the older gun-bearer
DEP #1 (adj): who wore a canteen on his belt
conjunction: and
IND #2: the man unbuckled it, unscrewed the top and handed it to Macomber
DEP #2 (adj): who took it noticing
DEP #3 (N-OV): how heavy it seemedy
conjunction: and
DEP #4 (N-OV): how hairy and shoddy the felt covering was in his hand
Sentence Type: Compoun-Complex (C-Cx)
Clause Combination: 2+4
IND #1: All in all they were known as a comparatively happily married couple
DEP #1 (adj): one of those whose disruption is often rumored but never occurs
conjunction: and
IND #2: they were adding more than a spice of adventure to their much envied and ever-enduring Romance by a Safari in
DEP #2 (N-OP): what was known as Darkest Africa
DPE #3 (adv): until the Martin Johnsons lighted it on so many silver screens
DEP #4 (adj):where they were pursuing Old Simba the lion, the buffalo, Tembo the elephant and as well collecting specimens for the Museum of Natural History
Sentence Type: Compound-Complex (C-Cx)
Clause Combination: 3+4
IND #1: It was now about three o’clock in the morning
conjunction: and
IND #2: Francis Macomber … wakened and then slept again, woke suddenly, frightened in a dream of the bloody-headed lion standing over him
DEP #1 (N-OV): who had been asleep a little while
DEP #2 (adv): after he had stopped thinking about the lion
conjunction: and
IND #3: listening … he realized
DEP #3 (adv): while his heart pounded
DEP #4 (N-OV): that his wife was not in the other cot in the tent
Sentence Type: Complex (Cx)
Clause Combination: 1+1
IND: It had started the night before
DEP (adv): when he had wakened and heard the lion roaring somewhere up along the river
Sentence Type: Compound-Complex (C-Cx)
Clause Combination: 2+3
IND #1: It was a deep sound
conjunction: and
IND #2: at the end there were sort of coughing grunts
DEP #1 (adj): that made him seem just outside the tent
conjunction: and
DEP #2 (adv): when Francis Macomber woke in the night to hear it
IND #3: he was afraid
Sentence Type: Simple (S)
Clause Combination: 1+0
IND: He could hear his wife breathing quietly, asleep
Sentence Type: Compound-Complex (C-Cx)
Clause Combination: 2+5
IND #1: There was no one to tell
DEP #1 (N-OV): he was afraid, nor to be afraid with him
conjunction: and
IND #2: lying alone, he did not know the Somali proverb
DEP #2 (adj): that says a brave man is always frightened three times by a lion
conjunction: ;
DEP #3 (adv): when he first sees his track
DEP #4 (adv): when he first hears him roar
conjunction: and
DEP #5 (adv): when he first confronts him
Sentence Type: Compound-Complex (C-Cx)
Clause Combination: 2+3
IND #1: Then … the lion roared again
DEP #1 (adv): while they were eating breakfast by lantern light out in the dining tent
DEP #2 (adv): before the sun was up
conjunction: and
IND #2: Francis thought
DEP #3 (N-OV): he was just at the edge of camp