In the following sentences the adjective clauses are all printed in
italics. Determine whether they modify the subject or the object, the
predicate complement or the object of the preposition.
1. In that moment _when he saw the light_ he joined our cause.
2. Other men are lenses _through which we read our own minds_.
3. This is perhaps the reason _why we are unable to agree_.
4. He _that loveth_ maketh his own the grandeur _that he loves_.
5. The other terror _that scares us from self-trust_ is our
consistency.
6. There is a popular fable of a sot _who was picked up dead drunk in
the street, carried to the Duke's house, washed and dressed and
laid in the Duke's bed, and, on his waking, treated with all
ceremony like a duke and assured that he had been insane_.
7. He _who would gather immortal palms_ must not be hindered by the
name of goodness, but must explore if it be goodness.
8. Superstition, _who is the mother of fear and faith_, still rules
many people.
9. We are looking for the time _when the useful shall be the
honorable_.
10. He _who enslaves another_ cannot be free.
11. He _who attacks the right_ assaults himself.
12. The force _that is in every atom and every star, in everything
that grows and thinks, that hopes and suffers_, is the only
possible God.
13. He _who adds to the sum of human misery_ is a blasphemer.
14. The grandest ambition _that can enter the soul_ is the desire to
know the truth.