No. 7.] 
OM NOGLE VERBALFORMER I ENGELSK. 

the end of six months he was receiving å wage of 
fourteen shillings (ib. I, 250). — I was at that 
moment reading Plato's Ion (Shelley, Ess. 330). — 
Infinitiv: Early last year we heard of an extre- 
mely powerful army under Colonel Monteil which 
was reported fo be marching from the rapids 
(19th Cent. June 95, 899). 
c) ved en tidsbisætning: 
Slowly the lawyer rose, and, as he turned, saw 
that Tulliver's arms were being held by åa girl 
(Eliot, Mill IT, 120). — Its worse to find out that 
you've been an idiot just when you considered 
that you were being particularly smart (Black & 
Wh. Christmas 1894, 27, a). 
d) det fremgår af sammenhængen: 
Maggie was too entirely filled with å more ago- 
nizing anxiety, to spend any thought on the 
view that was being taken of her conduct by the 
world of St. Ogg's (Eliot, Mill IT, 808). — Å 
country house about three miles off, which was 
being put in repair (Eliot, Adam Bede I, 277; 
Tauchn.) — The wind was wmiling at the windows; 
it had wailed all day (Bell, Villette I, 50).— There 
was to be an afternoon excursion through the 
Bois to Longchamps, where some of the May 
races were being run (Ward, Grieve II, 159). — 
It was a time when men were being lifted into 
nobleness by the new moral energy (Green, Å 
Short History of ihe Engl. People 368). — In- 
finitiv: Meanwhile David and Louie . . .. were 
speculating with å fearful joy as to what might 
be happening at the farm (Ward, Grieve I, 85). — 
David guessed that Uncle Reuben must be search- 
mg the Smithy (ib. I, 101). — He seemed to her 
do be growing careless about expenses (ib. II, 27). 
11 
